Book,  Paragraph

  1   I,  1  |          fishes; others get their food and spend their days in
  2   I,  1  |        these creatures seek their food in the night-time loose
  3   I,  1  |        some creatures catch their food, others treasure it up;
  4   I,  2  |          organs whereby they take food and the organs where into
  5   I,  2  |   discharge the residuum of their food: I say, the great majority,
  6   I,  2  |        the way, the organ whereby food is taken in is called the
  7   I,  2  |        names.~Now the residuum of food is twofold in kind, wet
  8   I,  4  |         business of preparing the food is seated in the mouth,
  9   I,  5  |         while the rest serves for food as the germ develops. A "
 10   I,  11 |          them, and introduces its food into its mouth, whether
 11   I,  11 |      mouth, whether liquid or dry food, and it is the only living
 12  II,  1  |          drinks by lifting up its food with the aid of this organ
 13  II,  5  |           by which it munches its food, grinding it like so much
 14  II,  17 |          four stomachs; in it the food is found, but there is no
 15  II,  17 |       hollow skin, into which the food first enters and where it
 16 III,  17 |        the view of limiting their food by curtailment of the hours
 17 III,  20 |         the employment of special food, and cases have been actually
 18  IV,  1  |    tentacles they apprehend their food and draw it into their mouths,
 19  IV,  1  |        over his mouth he draws in food, and the last of his feelers
 20  IV,  1  |           in the act of receiving food by the mouth. They can shift
 21  IV,  1  |         which are not articles of food. There are two others, one
 22  IV,  4  |        its hold to go in quest of food. In the case of the univalves
 23  IV,  5  |          which is made use of for food; this is the kind in which
 24  IV,  5  |   exceedingly small and unfit for food. Singularly enough, the
 25  IV,  5  |          and to limpets). For the food on which the creature lives
 26  IV,  5  |        adapted for getting at the food, and the excretion is above,
 27  IV,  5  |          the taste, and unfit for food. A similar or at least an
 28  IV,  6  |          it discharges and admits food and liquid matter, just
 29  IV,  6  |       sought after as articles of food, but in summer weather they
 30  IV,  7  |    insects taste and imbibe their food. In some insects this organ
 31  IV,  8  |           taste and the eating of food of this kind. Fishes have
 32  IV,  8  |          regard to taste. For the food that insects go in quest
 33  IV,  11 |           digestion like ordinary food. When people rest duality
 34   v,  12 |          of not going in quest of food during the hatching period.~
 35   v,  16 |         that the animal takes its food.~There is a particular species
 36   v,  19 |         whilst it is young, takes food and voids excrement; but
 37   v,  19 |        nympha", it ceases to take food and to void excrement, and
 38   v,  22 |           original honey, when no food or very little is in the
 39   v,  22 |       effort of its own and takes food, and holds on so tightly
 40   v,  31 |          enjoying an abundance of food while the dolphin is out
 41  VI,  6  |           is said to abstain from food, to avoid harrying the young
 42  VI,  6  |       them and supplies them with food.~
 43  VI,  8  |           to provide herself with food. In the goose tribe the
 44  VI,  8  |          can provide herself with food without having to submit
 45  VI,  8  |          the female, bringing her food and feeding her. The female
 46  VI,  9  | precaution, by supplying her with food, to prevent her going off
 47  VI,  10 |        membranes is a liquid. The food inside the stomach of the
 48  VI,  10 |      egg-substance no longer, the food inside is egg-like in appearance.
 49  VI,  12 |           the sea and derives its food from it, so that it must
 50  VI,  13 |           is better supplied with food than the outer sea, and
 51  VI,  18 |           state that abundancy of food has a tendency to tame the
 52  VI,  35 |         dog, and live on the same food; they live about six years.
 53 VII,  4  |          found to be replete with food of which the mother had
 54 VIII,  1 |         their character and their food.~In the great majority of
 55 VIII,  1 |      themselves also in procuring food for their young, and after
 56 VIII,  1 |           life concentrate. Their food depends chiefly on the substance
 57 VIII,  2 |          from their finding their food and fixing their habitat
 58 VIII,  2 |         on land, yet derive their food from the water, and live
 59 VIII,  2 |        aerial or that derives its food from the land, whereas of
 60 VIII,  2 |       inhaling air many get their food from the water; moreover
 61 VIII,  2 |    feeding; for as they get their food in the water they cannot
 62 VIII,  2 |         in water along with their food, and if they take in water
 63 VIII,  2 |         it is by way of procuring food that these creatures take
 64 VIII,  2 |         of which their subsequent food is constituted; for, as
 65 VIII,  2 |         or the character of their food; and the mode of life of
 66 VIII,  2 |        and goes about in quest of food. Of shell-fish that are
 67 VIII,  2 |         but in other respects the food varies with the varying
 68 VIII,  2 |          and on chance morsels of food thrown to them; the greater
 69 VIII,  2 |           roots, or on any chance food found in the mud. Their
 70 VIII,  2 |        water. And so much for the food of fishes.~
 71 VIII,  3 |           which they derive their food.~There are other birds whose
 72 VIII,  3 |       other birds whose favourite food consists of insects found
 73 VIII,  3 |       trunks of trees in quest of food. There is also the greenpie,
 74 VIII,  3 |        rear their young on animal food, with the sole exception
 75 VIII,  3 |        into such as procure their food on dry land, such as frequent
 76 VIII,  4 |      belly. The serpent takes any food presented to him, eats birds
 77 VIII,  4 |        snakes can both go without food for a long time; and this
 78 VIII,  5 |       carnivorous. It devours its food greedily and fiercely, and
 79 VIII,  5 |         its urine. It infects the food it eats with a strong smell
 80 VIII,  6 |          pleased in the matter of food. It takes on fat more rapidly
 81 VIII,  7 |      finely winnowed, or on sweet food, such as figs, or pulp from
 82 VIII,  8 |          more or less enjoy their food, and a place will give good
 83 VIII,  10|         the greater part of their food; a large amount of salt
 84 VIII,  10|        admixture of salt in their food tends also to increase the
 85 VIII,  10|           ewes be fed with salted food as the lambing season draws
 86 VIII,  10|       kind; and these articles of food fatten all the more if they
 87 VIII,  11|          will touch no article of food unless it have a sweet-tasting
 88 VIII,  11|      underground.~So much for the food of animals of the leading
 89 VIII,  12|         procuring a due supply of food; and these habits are modified
 90 VIII,  13|          reasons, and firstly for food. For the feeding is more
 91 VIII,  14|       period bees never touch the food set before them, and if
 92 VIII,  15|       from their lair in quest of food.~Most fishes are at their
 93 VIII,  17|         is also said that from no food being taken the gut almost
 94 VIII,  19|       seasons. Not only have they food in greater abundance at
 95 VIII,  19|      bring down a large supply of food. Besides, a great number
 96 VIII,  19|        abundance of their special food in such localities, and
 97 VIII,  20|      sea-weed or sea-moss; if any food is thrown to them during
 98 VIII,  21|         is very good for ordinary food. The best food for rearing
 99 VIII,  21|           ordinary food. The best food for rearing and fattening
100 VIII,  21|          essential is to vary the food as much as possible, for
101 VIII,  21|          is said that one kind of food blows the animal out, that
102 VIII,  23|       ears and disinclination for food. The animal soon succumbs,
103 VIII,  24|      haunches; if it goes without food for several days and turns
104 VIII,  28|      exists, is attributed to the food, as being abundant in one
105 VIII,  28|         small birds being scarce; food is scanty also for the hare
106  IX,  1  |      localities or subsist on the food. If the means of subsistence
107  IX,  1  |          were no lack or stint of food, then those animals that
108  IX,  1  |        for owing to the fact that food is constantly supplied to
109  IX,  1  |         districts and on the same food; and so with the green wood
110  IX,  1  |         is holding, so that it is food also that makes enemies
111  IX,  1  |         for they live on the same food; with the pig for preying
112  IX,  1  |  carnivorous and live on the same food. Elephants fight fiercely
113  IX,  1  |   friendship or the is due to the food they feed on and the life
114  IX,  6  |            The trochilus gets his food thereby, and the crocodile
115  IX,  7  |      masticate pieces of suitable food, will open the beaks of
116  IX,  7  |    preparing them betimes to take food. (When the male bird is
117  IX,  8  |        not able to fly afield for food for them. Quails and partridges,
118  IX,  11 |        this latter bird finds his food with ease and has a musical
119  IX,  11 |         of disposition, finds its food with ease, and is something
120  IX,  12 |          pretty, and it finds its food with ease. The catarrhactes
121  IX,  12 |          marshes; they find their food with ease, are good-tempered,
122  IX,  15 |            The aegithus finds its food with ease, has many young,
123  IX,  17 |          it feeds on two kinds of food; it has a strong hold on
124  IX,  17 |            The acanthis finds its food with difficulty; its plumage
125  IX,  18 |          of resource, carries its food with it, is eager in the
126  IX,  18 |        two birds live on the same food.~
127  IX,  23 |      fieldfare) feeds on the same food as the owsel; is of the
128  IX,  25 |         it is an article of human food.~
129  IX,  29 |        superior size snaps up the food brought before the smaller
130  IX,  31 | circumscribed districts where the food would be insufficient for
131  IX,  32 |       difficulty in procuring its food, preys on dead animals,
132  IX,  32 |        puts aside its superfluous food for its young; for owing
133  IX,  32 |           difficulty in procuring food day by day, it at times
134  IX,  34 |           evening and dawn. Their food consists of mice, lizards,
135  IX,  34 |           its young, provides its food with ease, fetches food
136  IX,  34 |           food with ease, fetches food to its nest, and is of a
137  IX,  34 |          to grab furiously at its food; and when it does grab at
138  IX,  34 |          when it does grab at its food, it grabs it in large morsels.
139  IX,  34 |    another, to secure a morsel of food or a comfortable position,
140  IX,  36 |         latter species find their food with very little difficulty,
141  IX,  37 |         places, for their natural food is found there. Carnivorous
142  IX,  38 |         away and storing up their food; all this may be seen, for
143  IX,  39 |          It sleeps and stores its food away from the centre, but
144  IX,  40 |     simply goes a-hunting for its food; while the bee—for we shall
145  IX,  40 |     a-hunting, but constructs its food out of gathered material
146  IX,  40 |            for honey is the bee’s food. This fact is shown by the
147  IX,  40 |            They have also another food which is called bee-bread;
148  IX,  40 |          entire swarm, either for food or for any other reason.
149  IX,  40 |      afterwards from a surfeit of food they cannot fly, but go
150  IX,  40 |     creature, or ever eats animal food. They have no fixed date
151  IX,  40 |           themselves in search of food and return back to the swarm.
152  IX,  40 |           are grown, the bees put food beside them and cover them
153  IX,  40 |          combs, they leave enough food behind for winter use; if
154  IX,  40 |       store up another article of food resembling wax in hardness,
155  IX,  40 |         sweet-tasting articles of food. The elder bees do the indoor
156  IX,  41 |           the most part on animal food. Some of the tame wasps
157  IX,  42 |           the most part on animal food: for this reason they hover
158  IX,  42 |       sweet fruits. Such is their food. They have also kings or
159  IX,  42 |          not, like bees, store up food, but pass the winter in
160  IX,  43 |        Being epicures as to their food, they fly, one at a time,
161  IX,  48 |           are pursuing a fish for food; then, if the fish endeavours
162  IX,  49 |           and providing them with food, and so intent upon these
163  IX,  50 |          be kept two days without food, and, after being hung up
164  IX,  50 |          herds, as they get their food out of doors, ruminate to