Book,  Paragraph

  1   I,  1  |           mean, for instance, Bird or Fish, for each of these is subject
  2   I,  1  |               bird, the scale is in a fish.~The parts, then, which
  3   I,  1  |             to move by flying, as the fish is able only to swim, for
  4   I,  1  |            and some creatures live on fish. Again, some creatures catch
  5   I,  8  |              term is not applied to a fish or to an ox. In the face
  6  II,  1  |              in shape they resemble a fish’s tail.~The movements of
  7  II,  11 |           spine sticks up as with the fish. Its face resembles that
  8  II,  13 |               In the first place, the fish has a head, a back, a belly,
  9  II,  13 |                in all cases alike. No fish has a neck, or any limb,
 10  II,  13 |             same is the case with the fish called Ribbon-fish. Some
 11  II,  13 |       articulated like those of other fish.~And of those fish that
 12  II,  13 |              other fish.~And of those fish that are provided with gills,
 13  II,  13 |            and some viviparous; scaly fish are invariably oviparous,
 14  II,  14 |            deep water. Serpents, like fish, are devoid of feet.~There
 15  II,  15 |               lung: for instance, the fish is devoid of the organ,
 16  II,  15 |            the liver, and in no other fish does the organ attain so
 17  II,  16 |           known of an animal, whether fish or bird, provided with these
 18  II,  17 |             turns frontwards; only in fish it would at first sight
 19  II,  17 |           head and the mouth. And (in fish) the apex is attached to
 20  II,  17 |                greater in the greater fish, lesser in the lesser; but
 21  II,  17 |           that in some cases when big fish are pursuing little ones,
 22  II,  17 |            gall resembles that of the fish; the water-snakes have it
 23  II,  17 |         scarus, or parrot-fish; which fish, by the way, appears to
 24  II,  17 |                appears to be the only fish that chews the cud. And
 25  II,  17 |             other side only one. Some fish possess these appendages
 26  II,  17 |           gut-appendages are found in fish, they are found close up
 27 III,  1  |    emprosthuretic or opisthuretic.~No fish is furnished with testicles,
 28 III,  1  |              that, in the case of the fish, the wombs are delicately
 29 III,  1  |               that in extremely small fish, each of the two bifurcated
 30 III,  5  |        anticipated, the sinews in the fish are chiefly discernible
 31 III,  7  |          similarly constructed to the fish; in other words, his backbone
 32 III,  17 |     manufactured. These cartilaginous fish themselves have no free
 33 III,  17 |              the stomach. The suet in fish is fatty, and does not solidify
 34 III,  20 |              breasts nor milk, as the fish and the bird.~All milk is
 35  IV,  6  |           excretion (whereas of shell fish in general some resemble
 36  IV,  6  |              its shell. If any little fish come up against it it it
 37  IV,  8  |               and undetached. In some fish the palate is fleshy, as
 38  IV,  8  |               a tunny or from any fat fish, obviously enjoying the
 39  IV,  8  |             times, when they want the fish to crowd together, they
 40  IV,  8  |             stones together, that the fish may, in their fright, gather
 41  IV,  8  |              the noise and hubbub the fish are sure to tumble into
 42  IV,  8  |              fishermen see a shoal of fish feeding at a distance, disporting
 43  IV,  8  |             to descry the size of the fish and to learn what kind of
 44  IV,  8  |               to learn what kind of a fish it is, they may succeed
 45  IV,  8  |             against the rock, and the fish, bewildered at the noise,
 46  IV,  8  |              all living creatures the fish is the quickest of hearing.
 47  IV,  8  |      strong-smelling pickles, and the fish are Soon attracted to the
 48  IV,  8  |             account of its smell, for fish are peculiarly attracted
 49  IV,  8  |    Furthermore, gregarious fishes, if fish washings or bilge-water
 50  IV,  8  |             with a stinking bait, the fish refuse to enter the weel
 51  IV,  9  |            sounds. Some cartilaginous fish seem to squeak.~But in these
 52  IV,  9  |              or flying-fish: for this fish flies in the air, clean
 53  IV,  10 |             what are nicknamed fleas, fish are met with in a state
 54  IV,  10 |              little creatures, if the fish remain long in one position,
 55  IV,  10 |               devour any bait made of fish’s flesh if it be left long
 56  IV,  10 |              it is possible to take a fish off its guard so far as
 57  IV,  10 |               catch or strike it, the fish is quite still but for a
 58  IV,  10 |          owing to their being asleep, fish may be captured by torchlight.
 59  IV,  10 |           often take advantage of the fish being asleep to envelop
 60  IV,  10 |             without making them stir. Fish, as a general rule, sleep
 61  IV,  10 |              rock or the ground. Flat fish go to sleep in the sand;
 62  IV,  10 |            gilt-head, the mullet, and fish of the like sort are often
 63  IV,  10 |             is scarcely probable that fish could be pronged while awake.
 64  IV,  10 |            while awake. Cartilaginous fish sleep at times so soundly
 65  IV,  11 |             of sex.~There are certain fish that are nicknamed the epitragiae,
 66  IV,  11 |          capon-fish, and, by the way, fish of this description are
 67  IV,  11 |            the balagrus. This sort of fish never has either roe or
 68  IV,  11 |           with a small gut; and these fish are regarded as of super-excellent
 69  IV,  11 |             and the channe; for these fish are in all cases found furnished
 70   v,  1  |      identical generically with other fish, differ from them specifically;
 71   v,  9  |             labrax or basse; for this fish (alone amongst those mentioned)
 72   v,  9  |           spawn; for the spawn of the fish may be seen in certain places
 73   v,  9  |            owing to the fact that the fish in some cases spawn early
 74   v,  9  |                it looks as though the fish bred twice over. The first
 75   v,  11 |                                    11~Fish for the most part breed
 76   v,  16 |               open the web to let the fish get in, and close it again
 77   v,  31 |              generated not out of the fish but out of slime; and they
 78   v,  31 |           Cyrene and Egypt there is a fish that attends on the dolphin,
 79   v,  31 |                dolphin's louse". This fish gets exceedingly fat from
 80  VI,  10 |             by the spine of the young fish from so doing. Of the flat
 81  VI,  10 |             Of the flat cartilaginous fish, the trygon and the ray
 82  VI,  11 |           rule that no one variety of fish pairs with another variety.
 83  VI,  11 |               another; for there is a fish called the rhinobatus, with
 84  VI,  12 |             differentiation comes the fish, just as in the case of
 85  VI,  13 | previously-and, by the way, all scaly fish are oviparous, as the basse,
 86  VI,  13 |            all the smooth or slippery fish except the eel-and their
 87  VI,  13 |               of pregnancy.~With such fish as pair, eggs are the result
 88  VI,  13 |               of copulation, but such fish have them also without copulation;
 89  VI,  13 |             goby is flat and crumbly. Fish in general so deposit their
 90  VI,  13 |            the voracity of the larger fish. And it is for this reason
 91  VI,  13 |           with fresh water.~Oviparous fish as a rule spawn only once
 92  VI,  13 |              eggs escape out. For the fish has a diaphysis or cloven
 93  VI,  13 |         summer. Oysters and the small fish of these localities feed
 94  VI,  14 |           little while afterwards the fish’s eyes become visible for
 95  VI,  14 |           fertile eggs, as the little fish grow, a kind of sheath detaches
 96  VI,  14 |        envelops the egg and the young fish. When the milt has mingled
 97  VI,  14 |              water in dense shoals of fish; and the so-called tilon
 98  VI,  14 |        exception of the sheatfish, no fish keeps on guard; unless,
 99  VI,  15 |              15~The great majority of fish, then, as has been stated,
100  VI,  15 |               However, there are some fish that proceed from mud and
101  VI,  15 |              the water shoals of tiny fish were found in the pond.
102  VI,  15 |           were found in the pond. The fish in question was a kind of
103  VI,  15 |       mistaken, for the female of the fish is found provided with spawn,
104  VI,  15 |              or from copulation. Such fish as are neither oviparous
105  VI,  15 |    spring-time. As a proof that these fish occasionally come out of
106  VI,  15 |             in from the open sea. The fish is at its best in quality
107  VI,  15 |            insignificant gudgeon-like fish that burrow under the ground.
108  VI,  17 |                                    17~Fish do not all bring forth their
109  VI,  17 |              same length of time.~All fish suffer greatly during the
110  VI,  17 |              are in repose. With many fish the time for parturition
111  VI,  17 |         mormyrus, and in general such fish as are nicknamed "runners".
112  VI,  17 |          Latest in order of the shoal fish come the red mullet and
113  VI,  17 |              As a rule, cartilaginous fish are less prolific than other
114  VI,  17 |              less prolific than other fish owing to their being viviparous;
115  VI,  17 |              large in size. The young fish cluster round the parent
116  VI,  17 |           many young spiders, for the fish spawns on to herself; and,
117  VI,  17 |               against the sand.~Tunny fish also burst asunder by reason
118  VI,  17 |            failure of the young tunny fish for a year there was a failure
119  VI,  17 |           opinion that the tunny is a fish a year older than the pelamyd.
120  VI,  17 |             size in a few days; these fish go out of the Pontus in
121  VI,  17 |              case with all species of fish found in the Pontus; the
122  VI,  17 |            bear in mind that the same fish in the same localities have
123  VI,  17 |               owing to the fat of the fish; for the spawn is lanky
124 VIII,  2 |             it is caught by a bait of fish; others are carnivorous,
125 VIII,  2 |              crawfish feeds on little fish, capturing them beside its
126 VIII,  2 |              zostera, and is the only fish that is captured with a
127 VIII,  2 |               in general are the only fish that eat no flesh; this
128 VIII,  2 |          flesh but barley-cake. Every fish of the mullet-kind lives
129 VIII,  2 |              never feeds on any other fish. As it lives in mud, it
130 VIII,  2 |              and prevents any smaller fish from settling in the immediate
131 VIII,  3 |              but most of them live on fish), like the heron and the
132 VIII,  13|            extremes of cold and heat.~Fish living near to the shore
133 VIII,  13|           better eating than deep-sea fish. The fact is they have more
134 VIII,  13|             season again. A number of fish also are found in sea-estuaries;
135 VIII,  13|              the greater part of such fish as swim in shoals with the
136 VIII,  13|             shoals together. And most fish congregate in shoals, and
137 VIII,  13|               all cases have leaders.~Fish penetrate into the Euxine
138 VIII,  13|               fact, there is no large fish in the Euxine excepting
139 VIII,  13|               big scale. Furthermore, fish penetrate into this sea
140 VIII,  13|        attained some size, the parent fish swim out of the Euxine immediately
141 VIII,  13|            And, by the way, the young fish are caught about this time
142 VIII,  13|               phenomenon is that this fish, and this one only, swims
143 VIII,  13|              And in the Propontis the fish is at its best before the
144 VIII,  15|             winter time; for, whereas fish in general may be caught
145 VIII,  15|               a particular period the fish is never caught, and that,
146 VIII,  15|               the spawn is small, the fish is hard to catch, but it
147 VIII,  15|              spawn gets large, as the fish is then infested by its
148 VIII,  15|        infested by its parasite. Some fish burrow for sleep in the
149 VIII,  15|            glaucus or grey-back; this fish hides in summer for about
150 VIII,  15|             that the takes of certain fish are made between the rise
151 VIII,  15|             up to the surface and the fish are brought up along with
152 VIII,  15|           sea-bottom is dredged, more fish will be caught by the second
153 VIII,  19|           furnish unusually excellent fish. While most fishes, then,
154 VIII,  19|           localities, and carnivorous fish find an unusually large
155 VIII,  19|               large number of smaller fish. It matters also whether
156 VIII,  19|            north or south: the longer fish thrive better when a north
157 VIII,  19|               the same spot more long fish will be caught than flat
158 VIII,  19|              will be caught than flat fish with a north wind blowing.~
159 VIII,  19|          delights more than any other fish in the heat of the sun.
160 VIII,  19|              haul of well-conditioned fish of their own species. So
161 VIII,  20|          Dog-star, that sickens these fish and causes them to rise
162 VIII,  20|               but no other species of fish is subject to any such malady.~
163 VIII,  20|               into water it will kill fish in its vicinity. It is used
164 VIII,  20|              extensively for catching fish in rivers and ponds; by
165 VIII,  20|           when the frost comes on the fish can be taken out of the
166 VIII,  20|              weel; they then coop the fish in towards this place, and
167 VIII,  30|              time. The female of this fish is round, the male longer
168 VIII,  30|       condition at this period. A few fish are in much the same condition
169 VIII,  30|            fishes. The age of a scaly fish may be told by the size
170 VIII,  30|              a general rule, the male fish is better eating than the
171  IX,  2  |            the following are shoaling fish: the tunny, the maenis,
172  IX,  14 |            the way, the bird lives on fish. Besides living on the shore,
173  IX,  37 |       filaments, and, when the little fish strike against them, it
174  IX,  37 |            teeth. Amongst other large fish, a lamia-shark, after falling
175  IX,  37 |           place as possible; the male fish will still keep by the young,
176  IX,  37 |           when snapping at the little fish that come by; if, however,
177  IX,  37 |              found there. Carnivorous fish wander most; and all fish
178  IX,  37 |             fish wander most; and all fish are carnivorous with the
179  IX,  37 |              nest. Of shell-fish, and fish that are finless, the scallop
180  IX,  37 |            other species of the spiny fish, no spotted dogfish, no
181  IX,  37 |              kinds, and certain other fish are also absent; but of
182  IX,  37 |               are also absent; but of fish that are found in the lagoon
183  IX,  37 |               gudgeon is not a marine fish. Of fishes the oviparous
184  IX,  37 |              red mullet, and all such fish. In the neighbourhood of
185  IX,  37 |              of its habitat. The only fish that can do this is the
186  IX,  37 |             are preyed upon by little fish, and with ease dragged from
187  IX,  43 |          kitchens and on to slices of fish and the like dainties. The
188  IX,  48 |           devoured by some predaceous fish. Incredible stories are
189  IX,  48 |              when they are pursuing a fish for food; then, if the fish
190  IX,  48 |           fish for food; then, if the fish endeavours to escape, they
191  IX,  50 |              the Pontic mice, and the fish which from the habit is
192  IX,  50 |          Ruminant", (as well as other fish).~Long-limbed animals have