Book,  Paragraph

1  IV,  4 | case, not black but red. It clings with great force near the
2  IV,  6 | sea-nettle, or sea-anemone, clings to rocks like certain of
3  IV,  6 |    come up against it it it clings to it; in fact, just as
4  IV,  8 | bait. The octopus, in fact, clings so tightly to the rocks
5   v,  19|      in an exceptional way, clings fast to the gut, and lays
6   v,  23|    of the cell, and the egg clings to the wall of the cell.
7 VIII,  2|   to which the one creature clings corresponds to the shell
8  IX,  45|    in the horse’s mane, and clings more closely. The colour