Book,  Paragraph

1   I,  23|   touch and taste seems to be practically nothing, but beside absolute
2 III,  2 | becomes rotten, and the third practically always, for being of a hot
3 III,  11|       but few and one may say practically no representatives in the
4  IV,  1 |  origin of male and female is practically the same thing as to explain
5  IV,  4 |    But the dog, the wolf, and practically all the fissipeds, produce
6   V,  3 |    but this is not visible in practically any other animal, though
7   V,  4 |     white because mould also, practically alone among decayed things,
8   V,  6 |      the belly is whiter. For practically all white animals are both
9   V,  8 |    for it is when animals are practically in their prime that they