Book,  Paragraph

1 VII,  4  |         to perfection, but gives rise to pain and causes the destruction
2 VIII,  15|        fish are made between the rise and setting of certain constellations:
3 VIII,  20|          fish and causes them to rise towards the surface, where
4  IX,  34 |        dives under, intending to rise again elsewhere; the eagle,
5  IX,  36 |    sitting prey, the pigeon will rise up and fly away.~In Thrace,
6  IX,  37 | down-turned in order that it may rise the more easily and swim
7  IX,  48 |          themselves together and rise with a speed proportional
8  IX,  49B|          of the Dog-star. At the rise of this star the bird called