Book,  Paragraph

  1   I,  1  |    instance, some animals live in water and others on land. And
  2   I,  1  |         And of those that live in water some do so in one way, and
  3   I,  1  |         some live and feed in the water, take in and emit water,
  4   I,  1  |           water, take in and emit water, and cannot live if deprived
  5   I,  1  |        cannot live if deprived of water, as is the case with the
  6   I,  1  |           spend their days in the water, but do not take in water
  7   I,  1  |         water, but do not take in water but air, nor do they bring
  8   I,  1  |           they bring forth in the water. Many of these creatures
  9   I,  1  |           get their living in the water and cannot exist outside
 10   I,  1  |         not take in either air or water, as, for instance, the sea-nettle
 11   I,  1  |        creatures that live in the water some live in the sea, some
 12   I,  1  |        their subsistence from the water; but of creatures that live
 13   I,  1  |           that live in and inhale water not a single one derives
 14   I,  1  |          animals at first live in water, and by and by change their
 15   I,  1  |       their shape and live out of water, as is the case with river
 16   I,  1  |   Stationary animals are found in water, but no such creature is
 17   I,  1  |         found on dry land. In the water are many creatures that
 18   I,  1  |      creature, though it lives in water, to move by walking.~Of
 19   I,  1  |         as well as by swimming in water.~Furthermore, the following
 20   I,  1  |          fitted for a life in the water; and some partake of both
 21   I,  1  |         Of creatures that live in water many kinds of fishes are
 22   I,  5  |           the way, snakes swim in water in just the same way. Of
 23   I,  5  |           on dry land or in fresh water.~All creatures that are
 24  II,  1  |          and when walking through water it spouts the water up by
 25  II,  1  |       through water it spouts the water up by means of it; and this
 26  II,  10 |         They see but poorly under water, but above the surface of
 27  II,  10 |          and the nighttime in the water; for the temperature of
 28  II,  10 |        for the temperature of the water is at night-time more genial
 29  II,  13 |                             13~Of water animals the genus of fishes
 30  II,  13 |         whereby, after taking the water in the mouth, they discharge
 31  II,  14 |         pass their lives in fresh water. There are also sea-serpents,
 32  II,  14 |        are not found in very deep water. Serpents, like fish, are
 33  II,  14 |        are not found in very deep water.~Of fishes whose habitat
 34 III,  12 |        the commerce of the sexes, water in many places is of such
 35 III,  12 |           as is the case with the water of the Psychrus (so-called
 36 III,  22 |           fructification sinks in water; sperm incapable Of producing
 37  IV,  1  |           sway about in the rough water like ships lying at anchor.
 38  IV,  1  |       size is larger than in deep water; and there are others, small,
 39  IV,  2  |           All crustaceans take in water close by the mouth. The
 40  IV,  3  |          teeth. The crab takes in water near by the mouth, using
 41  IV,  3  |        inflow, and discharges the water by two passages above the
 42  IV,  3  |        eyes. When it has taken in water it closes its mouth by means
 43  IV,  3  |         both lids, and ejects the water in the way above described.
 44  IV,  4  |           are also found in fresh water. These creatures, however,
 45  IV,  8  |         creatures that hear under water. And this is shown in the
 46  IV,  8  |           a loud splashing in the water, and by so doing induce
 47  IV,  8  |           their boats through the water; and the crews are strictly
 48  IV,  8  |     weather on the surface of the water, if they are anxious to
 49  IV,  9  |          supporting itself on the water, which is technically called "
 50  IV,  9  |         the air, clean out of the water, being furnished with fins
 51  IV,  9  |    dolphin, when taken out of the water, gives a squeak and moans
 52  IV,  9  |           with the surface of the water and extending its upper
 53  IV,  10 |           the same may be said of water animals, such as fishes,
 54  IV,  10 |           over the surface of the water, and breathe through the
 55  IV,  11 |    description are found in fresh water, as the carp and the balagrus.
 56   v,  15 |           of them grow in shallow water, some on the sea-shore,
 57   v,  16 |           best when found in deep water close to shore; for owing
 58   v,  16 |         owing to the depth of the water they enjoy shelter alike
 59   v,  17 |          summer they keep in deep water; thus at various times seeking
 60   v,  19 |       left by the draining off of water. This slime decays, and
 61   v,  19 |       break loose and swim in the water, and are hereupon known
 62   v,  19 |          stand straight up on the water motionless and hard, and
 63   v,  22 |           for at first it is like water and remains liquid for several
 64   v,  30 |           let drop something like water. Country people, in regard
 65   v,  31 |     abundant when they change the water in which they bathe.~In
 66   v,  33 |  fresh-water tortoise, leaves the water and lays its eggs. It digs
 67   v,  33 |          young at once off to the water. The sea-turtle lays on
 68  VI,  2  |          and geese dive under the water. Conception of the true
 69  VI,  12 |        asleep with his nose above water, and when asleep he snores.~
 70  VI,  12 |         to say, it cannot take in water, but breathes and sleeps
 71  VI,  12 |       them by slow degrees to the water. It slips down steep places
 72  VI,  12 |           in animals that live in water and are viviparous either
 73  VI,  13 |         them goes to waste in the water; but such of the eggs as
 74  VI,  13 |       deposit their eggs; for the water close in to shore is warm
 75  VI,  13 |           and supplied with fresh water.~Oviparous fish as a rule
 76  VI,  14 |           in deep waters, some in water of a fathom’s depth, the
 77  VI,  14 |          the smaller in shallower water, generally close to the
 78  VI,  14 |           however, spawns in deep water in dense shoals of fish;
 79  VI,  15 |         rains there was a show of water in the pond, and on the
 80  VI,  15 |           first appearance of the water shoals of tiny fish were
 81  VI,  16 |         standing pools, after the water has been drained off and
 82  VI,  16 |       edge; for it is near to the water’s edge that sun-heat has
 83  VI,  18 |         in the air or swim in the water, and of such of those that
 84  VI,  19 |       first to take the male; the water should be salted before
 85  VI,  21 |           previously diluted with water. Oxen younger than a year
 86  VI,  26 |          milk is drunk mixed with water in the proportion of either
 87  VI,  29 |       breath they always make for water in their runs. In the rutting
 88 VII,  3  |           if it be placed in cold water it holds together in a sort
 89 VIII,  2 |          while others live in the water. And this differentiation
 90 VIII,  2 |       others aquatic as taking in water; and there are others which
 91 VIII,  2 |           breathe air nor take in water. Again, other animals are
 92 VIII,  2 |       their habitat on land or in water: for many animals, although
 93 VIII,  2 |        derive their food from the water, and live in water for the
 94 VIII,  2 |       from the water, and live in water for the greater part of
 95 VIII,  2 |      There is no animal taking in water that is terrestrial or aerial
 96 VIII,  2 |           get their food from the water; moreover some are so peculiarly
 97 VIII,  2 |           off altogether from the water they cannot possibly live,
 98 VIII,  2 |          they pass their lives in water.~But the dolphin is equipped
 99 VIII,  2 |           an animal that takes in water. For the fact is the dolphin
100 VIII,  2 |      these processes: he takes in water and discharges it by his
101 VIII,  2 |     considerable while out of the water, but all this while he keeps
102 VIII,  2 |       animal keeps his nose above water, and he does so that he
103 VIII,  2 |           aquatic animals take in water and discharge it again,
104 VIII,  2 |         the blood. Others take in water as incidental to their mode
105 VIII,  2 |        they get their food in the water they cannot but take in
106 VIII,  2 |           they cannot but take in water along with their food, and
107 VIII,  2 |         food, and if they take in water they must be provided with
108 VIII,  2 |           animals, then, that use water for a purpose analogous
109 VIII,  2 |        gills; and such as take in water when catching their prey,
110 VIII,  2 |           these creatures take in water.~Aquatic in different ways,
111 VIII,  2 |           take in air but live in water, and such on the other hand
112 VIII,  2 |         the other hand as take in water and are furnished with gills
113 VIII,  2 |           assumption of air or of water, the temperament of their
114 VIII,  2 |          motion, subsist on fresh water, for, as the sea water dissolves
115 VIII,  2 |      fresh water, for, as the sea water dissolves into its constituents,
116 VIII,  2 |           constituents, the fresh water from its greater thinness
117 VIII,  2 |          fact, they live on fresh water just as they were originally
118 VIII,  2 |          the same. Now that fresh water is contained in the sea
119 VIII,  2 |          to contain a quantity of water, and the water will be fresh
120 VIII,  2 |        quantity of water, and the water will be fresh and drinkable.~
121 VIII,  2 |            but when it leaves the water for dry land it browses
122 VIII,  2 |         lie on the surface of the water exposed to a scorching sun;
123 VIII,  2 |          of them subsist on fresh water. Eel-breeders are particularly
124 VIII,  2 |  particularly careful to have the water kept perfectly clear, by
125 VIII,  2 |        eel will soon choke if the water is not clear as his gills
126 VIII,  2 |        for eels, they disturb the water. In the river Strymon eel-fishing
127 VIII,  2 |        because at this period the water is troubled and the mud
128 VIII,  2 |        contrary winds; unless the water be in this condition, it
129 VIII,  2 | whatsoever. When removed from the water they can live for five or
130 VIII,  2 |          to another dip them into water particularly cold. They
131 VIII,  2 |        kept in a scanty supply of water. This same remark will hold
132 VIII,  2 |     confined in a short supply of water, with the water kept unchanged-just
133 VIII,  2 |         supply of water, with the water kept unchanged-just as animals
134 VIII,  2 |   day-time they retreat into deep water. And so much for the food
135 VIII,  3 |   web-footed live actually on the water, while such as are split-footed
136 VIII,  5 |       night-time emerges from the water and goes nibbling at the
137 VIII,  6 |  long-necked birds) that swallows water by gulps.~Horned animals,
138 VIII,  8 |         as beasts of burden drink water, so will they more or less
139 VIII,  8 |          feeding according as the water is good or bad. Green corn,
140 VIII,  8 |     clover over which ill-scented water runs; for the clover is
141 VIII,  8 |           to get the taint of the water. Cattle like clear water
142 VIII,  8 |          water. Cattle like clear water for drinking; but the horse
143 VIII,  8 |      camel likes turbid and thick water, and will never drink from
144 VIII,  8 |          the camel can go without water for as much as four days,
145 VIII,  9 |   fourteen Macedonian metretae of water, and another metretae later
146 VIII,  10|           of starving. In autumn, water from the north is more wholesome
147 VIII,  10|          wholesome for sheep than water from the south. Pasture
148 VIII,  11|     particularly fond of drinking water if it be found bubbling
149 VIII,  13|           and exceptionally sweet water has an invigorating effect
150 VIII,  17|        the tortoise and the fresh water tortoise belong to the tessellates.
151 VIII,  19|       discharge into this sea its water is exceptionally fresh,
152 VIII,  19|           leap as high out of the water as a dolphin; in fact, it
153 VIII,  20|           near the surface of the water, is liable to sunstroke,
154 VIII,  20|        mullein be introduced into water it will kill fish in its
155 VIII,  20|         way, at all seasons fresh water is tolerably cold. A trench
156 VIII,  20|           through which the river water flows into the trench; when
157 VIII,  20|           after tasting the fresh water. The murex lives for about
158 VIII,  20|          for animals that live in water.~
159 VIII,  24|         medicine in a solution of water, the liquid being filtered
160 VIII,  24|          and likes to drink muddy water; in fact, if water be clear,
161 VIII,  24|          muddy water; in fact, if water be clear, the horse will
162 VIII,  24|         it. The animal is fond of water in every way, whether for
163 VIII,  24|         river-horse. In regard to water the ox is the opposite of
164 VIII,  24|          of the horse; for if the water be impure or cold, or mixed
165 VIII,  26|   administer draughts of lukewarm water or dip its fodder in honey,
166 VIII,  26|         salt, olive-oil, and warm water; when they have aches in
167 VIII,  28|          that there is usually no water then; and the mice, if they
168 VIII,  29|      creature. If a pig goes into water after being struck by the
169 VIII,  29|           which stone is put into water and drunk off. In certain
170  IX,  7  |        mud, it souses its body in water and rolls about in the dry
171  IX,  12 |          dive, it will keep under water for as long as it would
172  IX,  32 |         it, tumbles down into the water. There is another species
173  IX,  34 |       sea-bird, emerging from the water, sees the sea-eagle, he
174  IX,  37 |            he makes a rush in the water and gives utterance to a
175  IX,  37 |          water-plants deep in the water, drag them into as shallow
176  IX,  37 |           if it be lowered in the water; but it is neat and thrifty
177  IX,  37 |     habits. It rises up from deep water and swims on the surface;
178  IX,  37 |           it fills its shell with water and sinks. With regard to
179  IX,  40 |      flower-produce, others carry water, others smooth and arrange
180  IX,  40 |          the combs. A bee carries water when it is rearing grubs.
181  IX,  40 |          from which the bees take water; they destroy also wasps’
182  IX,  40 |        their load; if there be no water near at hand, they disgorge
183  IX,  40 |        work at thyme, they mix in water before sealing up the comb.
184  IX,  40 |           mould combs, some bring water to the cells and mingle
185  IX,  46 |          can make his way through water, as long as the tip of his
186  IX,  48 |       they have plunged into deep water; that is, they pull themselves