Book,  Paragraph

1   V,  4|   their being uni-coloured or vari-coloured); but in man it is not the
2   V,  6|       as a whole); others are vari-coloured. This last term is used
3   V,  6|   sometimes the whole kind is vari-coloured, as leopards and peacocks,
4   V,  6| coloured as compared with the vari-coloured animals, and again in the
5   V,  6| before, that the skins of the vari-coloured are vari-coloured, and the
6   V,  6|      of the vari-coloured are vari-coloured, and the skins of the white-haired
7   V,  6|    thus since the skin of the vari-coloured animals is not uniformly
8   V,  6|      on the tongue being also vari-coloured.~Some birds and some wild
9   V,  6|   omnivorous animals are more vari-coloured to speak generally, and