Book,  Paragraph

  1   I,  1  |            the water. Many of these creatures are furnished with feet,
  2   I,  1  |            as the water-snake. Some creatures get their living in the
  3   I,  1  |   sea-nettle and the oyster. And of creatures that live in the water some
  4   I,  1  |            by "insects" I mean such creatures as have nicks or notches
  5   I,  1  |  subsistence from the water; but of creatures that live in and inhale
  6   I,  1  |         land. In the water are many creatures that live in close adhesion
  7   I,  1  |             covertly applied.~Other creatures adhere at one time to an
  8   I,  1  |       sea-nettle; for some of these creatures seek their food in the night-time
  9   I,  1  |          loose and unattached.~Many creatures are unattached but motionless,
 10   I,  1  |            its own self.~Gregarious creatures are, among birds, such as
 11   I,  1  |            talons is gregarious. Of creatures that live in water many
 12   I,  1  |            and the solitary.~Social creatures are such as have some one
 13   I,  1  |       property is not common to all creatures that are gregarious. Such
 14   I,  1  |             gregarious. Such social creatures are man, the bee, the wasp,
 15   I,  1  |              Again, of these social creatures some submit to a ruler,
 16   I,  1  |             ants and numerous other creatures are every one his own master.~
 17   I,  1  |            catching flies; and some creatures live on fish. Again, some
 18   I,  1  |           live on fish. Again, some creatures catch their food, others
 19   I,  1  |      whereas others do not so.~Some creatures provide themselves with
 20   I,  1  |             of dwelling place, some creatures dwell under ground, as the
 21   I,  1  |            daylight.~Moreover, some creatures are tame and some are wild:
 22   I,  1  |      leopard and the wolf; and some creatures can be rapidly tamed, as
 23   I,  1  |           of the sexes.~Again, some creatures live in the fields, as the
 24   I,  2  |         kind, wet and dry, and such creatures as have organs receptive
 25   I,  5  |           in their own interior, as creatures of the shark kind; others
 26   I,  5  |         number of them.~Of swimming creatures that are destitute of feet,
 27   I,  5  |             edge.~Of those swimming creatures that appear to have feet,
 28   I,  5  |            with the molluscs, these creatures swim by the aid of their
 29   I,  5  |             and the bat. All flying creatures possessed of blood have
 30   I,  5  |       leathern wings; the bloodless creatures have membranous wings, as
 31   I,  5  |   membranous wings, as insects. The creatures that have feathered wings
 32   I,  5  |         that are destitute of feet.~Creatures that have feathered wings
 33   I,  5  |         without a generic title.~Of creatures that can fly and are bloodless
 34   I,  5  |          the sea some few bloodless creatures of abnormal size, as in
 35   I,  5  |         land or in fresh water.~All creatures that are capable of motion
 36   I,  5  |            four feet and four fins. Creatures that have two winglets or
 37   I,  6  |            cetaceans. Now all these creatures are blooded.~There is another
 38   I,  6  |         different. All these latter creatures are bloodless, and such
 39   I,  6  |     designations.~So, for instance, creatures that are qudapedal and unprovided
 40   I,  6  |             genus that embraces all creatures that have bushy manes and
 41   I,  9  |    ostracoderms and other imperfect creatures; at all events, all viviparous
 42   I,  10 |         pretty much the same in all creatures; but what is called the
 43   I,  11 |          cannot move this organ. Of creatures possessed of hearing, some
 44   I,  16 |         different animals. For some creatures have big heads while the
 45   I,  16 |            one another, so that the creatures appear to be furnished with
 46   I,  17 |          the kidney, bigger in some creatures and less in others; but
 47  II,  1  |           have long tails, for some creatures have tails of altogether
 48  II,  1  |          while in point of fact the creatures have merely protuberances
 49  II,  1  |           the horse, and most other creatures; some are internal, as with
 50  II,  9  |            with a tail. In all such creatures the internal organs are
 51  II,  10 |          cases small. And all these creatures are many-toed, and the several
 52  II,  11 |            legs is the same in both creatures. Each of its feet is divided
 53  II,  14 |          regard to magnitude. These creatures are found in the neighbourhood
 54  II,  15 |            and the habitat of these creatures is in the hollow underneath
 55  II,  15 |             head is attached. These creatures are as large as the largest
 56  II,  17 |            the same position in all creatures that possess them. There
 57  II,  17 |       usually beside the gut. These creatures are all saw-toothed. Their
 58 III,  1  |        hedgehog. Others among those creatures that have the organ internally
 59 III,  1  |          present themselves. In all creatures that have the womb close
 60 III,  1  |             title we designate such creatures destitute of feet and furnished
 61 III,  1  |            with the above-mentioned creatures or with one another. Serpents
 62 III,  4  |          for in the latter of these creatures the passages get clogged,
 63 III,  4  |        plainly discernible, even in creatures of insignificant size.~
 64 III,  7  |       so-called "plectrum" in those creatures that have an ankle; and
 65 III,  16 |           flesh disappears, and the creatures become a mass of veins and
 66 III,  19 |             neither too abundant-as creatures just after drinking have
 67  IV,  1  |     dissimilar species. Insects are creatures that, as the name implies,
 68  IV,  2  |       smooth. The eyes of all these creatures are hard and beady, and
 69  IV,  4  |        almost the same in all these creatures, and in the stromboids especially;
 70  IV,  4  |             in again. Some of these creatures have a mouth and teeth,
 71  IV,  4  |           no outlet in any of these creatures, but is merely an excrescence
 72  IV,  4  | snail-shells which have inside them creatures resembling those little
 73  IV,  4  |         found in fresh water. These creatures, however, differ in having
 74  IV,  7  |      corresponding to what in other creatures embraces chest and back.
 75  IV,  7  |            or cicada, alone of such creatures (and, in fact, alone of
 76  IV,  7  |          and, in fact, alone of all creatures), is unprovided with a mouth,
 77  IV,  7  |              there are some strange creatures to be found in the sea,
 78  IV,  7  |          others that they have seen creatures resembling shields, red
 79  IV,  7  |          others that they have seen creatures resembling the male organ
 80  IV,  8  |           and alarming resonance to creatures that hear under water. And
 81  IV,  8  |          and by so doing induce the creatures to run in a shoal high and
 82  IV,  8  |           affirm that of all living creatures the fish is the quickest
 83  IV,  9  |             case of all these other creatures.~The dolphin, when taken
 84  IV,  10 |          and waking of animals, all creatures that are red-blooded and
 85  IV,  10 |        their eyes-for none of these creatures are furnished with eyelids-but
 86  IV,  10 |        matter of fact, these little creatures, if the fish remain long
 87  IV,  10 |            case of common every-day creatures; for not only do they rest
 88  IV,  10 |           by the way, all hard-eyed creatures see but indistinctly), but
 89  IV,  11 |            testaceans, and of these creatures, as with plants, some individuals
 90  IV,  11 |           oviparous and vermiparous creatures, as in fishes and in insects,
 91   v,  1  |            of birds. But whensoever creatures are spontaneously generated,
 92   v,  3  |           sea tortoise....And these creatures have an organ in which the
 93   v,  8  |         operation observed in other creatures; and this organ in the case
 94   v,  8  |             that too in very minute creatures; in some insects the disproportion
 95   v,  8  |              and, by the way, these creatures are, under the circumstances,
 96   v,  15 |             and slimy places; these creatures have inside them a parasite
 97   v,  15 |         shell on the surface. These creatures are mostly found on the
 98   v,  16 |        characteristic of all living creatures that get their nutriment
 99   v,  16 |         parasites, worms, and other creatures, on which, if they be detached,
100   v,  17 |         want to catch these various creatures out at sea, take bearings
101   v,  18 |          moment too soon, the young creatures eject excrement, and their
102   v,  19 |            off the cocoons of these creatures, and afterwards weave a
103   v,  20 |            With grubs and grub-like creatures the time is usually three
104   v,  22 |             are told, because these creatures contribute in some way to
105   v,  23 |         contrary, in some cells are creatures big enough to fly, in others
106   v,  23 |           are found. As long as the creatures are in the nymph condition
107   v,  31 |       infested, and all hair-coated creatures also, with the single exception
108  VI,  10 |     aperture of the belly. When the creatures are young the navel-string
109  VI,  10 |           as in the rest of similar creatures, the eggs pass into one
110  VI,  12 |         variety of the dolphin.~All creatures that have a blow-hole respire
111 VII,  2  |            of any other animals. In creatures that do not bring forth
112 VIII,  1 |          some of these intermediate creatures is fleshlike, as is the
113 VIII,  2 |             and some of the smaller creatures, such as the fresh-water
114 VIII,  2 |            whale, and all the other creatures that are furnished with
115 VIII,  2 |           procuring food that these creatures take in water.~Aquatic in
116 VIII,  2 |            browses on grass). These creatures suffer greatly, and oftentimes
117 VIII,  4 |       interstices of walls, and the creatures are caught when inebriated.
118 VIII,  4 |           this is done by all other creatures of similar habits, as for
119 VIII,  12|            at various seasons.~Some creatures can make provision against
120 VIII,  12|          month of Maemacterion. All creatures are fatter in migrating
121 VIII,  15|         specimens become visible of creatures that at other times are
122 VIII,  27|              In bee-hives are found creatures that do great damage to
123 VIII,  29|            of all bites of venomous creatures is when one venomous animal
124 VIII,  29|          the great majority of such creatures man’s is fatal. There is
125  IX,  1  |           of subsistence run short, creatures of like kind will fight
126  IX,  1  |            even in like manner.~All creatures are at enmity with the carnivores,
127  IX,  1  |          they all subsist on living creatures. Soothsayers take notice
128  IX,  1  |           to them the very fiercest creatures live peaceably together.
129  IX,  1  |           It is at war with certain creatures that do it injury: with
130  IX,  1  |          another.~In regard to wild creatures, some sets are at enmity
131  IX,  1  |             that in the case of the creatures above mentioned their mutual
132  IX,  5  |         properties. When hunted the creatures are caught by singing or
133  IX,  7  |          will be seen more in small creatures than in large ones, as is
134  IX,  34 |         chafers and the like little creatures. The so-called phene, or
135  IX,  37 |          habits of birds.~In marine creatures, also, one In marine creatures,
136  IX,  37 |      creatures, also, one In marine creatures, also, one may observe many
137  IX,  37 |          The torpedo narcotizes the creatures that it wants to catch,
138  IX,  37 |            mud, and catches all the creatures that swim in its way and
139  IX,  37 |           in the same way. That the creatures get their living by this
140  IX,  37 |        fishing-rods, and the little creatures on which they feed swim
141  IX,  37 |          there will be no dangerous creatures in the vicinity, and sponge-divers
142  IX,  37 |             solely from fear. These creatures never discharge the pigment
143  IX,  38 |          may also say of all living creatures, the most industrious are
144  IX,  38 |            and in point of fact all creatures akin to these; of spiders
145  IX,  39 |       chiefly at these periods that creatures are caught in the web. It
146  IX,  39 |         kind of tree-bark, like the creatures that shoot out with their
147  IX,  40 |            against attacks of other creatures; the bee-keepers call this
148  IX,  40 |       breaks the lid and comes out. Creatures that make their appearance
149  IX,  40 |          the watch, and devours the creatures as they come flying out;