Book,  Paragraph

 1  II,  8  |         palm at the after end is unusually hard, and in a clumsy obscure
 2  II,  17 |     these birds the excrement is unusually moist. The quail is exceptional
 3   v,  29 |        rains, when the rains are unusually heavy; but in seasons of
 4  VI,  18 |    result of copulation, are now unusually fierce, and fight with one
 5 VII,  4  |          cases the patient feels unusually well during pregnancy. The
 6 VII,  12 |        well-nourished on rich or unusually plentiful milk from a stout
 7 VIII,  19|     abounding in lagoons furnish unusually excellent fish. While most
 8 VIII,  19|         carnivorous fish find an unusually large number of smaller
 9  IX,  37 | Furthermore, the fishing-frog is unusually thin when he is caught after
10  IX,  40 |        succeed, the hive will be unusually productive, but if the bigger