Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  1  |    animals move by walking on the ground as well as by swimming in
 2   I,  1  |        some creatures dwell under ground, as the lizard and the snake;
 3   I,  1  |        live on the surface of the ground, as the horse and the dog.
 4  II,  5  |        look downwards towards the ground. The elephant is furnished
 5  II,  11 |          It stands higher off the ground than the lizard, but the
 6 III,  3  |        eyes, and fall flat on the ground. Extending in the way described
 7 III,  21 |      pointing of the udder to the ground before parturition is a
 8  IV,  10 |         if it be left long on the ground at the bottom; and fishermen
 9  IV,  10 |          rule, sleep close to the ground, or to the sand or to a
10  IV,  10 |    themselves under a rock or the ground. Flat fish go to sleep in
11   v,  1  |          their nutriment from the ground, whilst others grow inside
12   v,  2  |          the female squats on the ground and the male mounts on top
13   v,  6  |        so-called head against the ground and spreads abroad its tentacles,
14   v,  14 |          roll the sow over on the ground, and the pair will conclude
15   v,  15 |     deposit their contents on the ground, and at this spot there
16   v,  15 |       spot there are found on the ground a number of minute porphyrae,
17   v,  15 |            some on hard and stony ground, and some in sandy places.)
18   v,  15 |          pinnae are rooted to the ground; the razor-fish and the
19   v,  17 |          that tell them where the ground at the bottom is stony and
20   v,  22 |           build honeycombs in the ground and in hives, and these
21   v,  22 |          triple honeycombs in the ground; and these honeycombs supply
22   v,  28 |       have at their tails, in the ground, and then lay their eggs:
23   v,  28 |      placed on the surface of the ground, but a little beneath the
24   v,  28 |  spring-time they come out of the ground; and, by the way, no grasshoppers
25   v,  28 |          their eggs remain in the ground; and with the coming of
26   v,  30 |          This brood runs into the ground. And they are most numerous
27   v,  30 |        attaining full size in the ground, becomes a tettigometra (
28   v,  33 |           them buries them in the ground and treads the ground hard
29   v,  33 |         the ground and treads the ground hard over them; it then
30   v,  33 |        eggs on the surface of the ground, and hatches the eggs the
31   v,  33 |        The sea-turtle lays on the ground eggs just like the eggs
32   v,  33 |            buries the eggs in the ground, and broods over them in
33   v,  34 |          has laid her eggs in the ground she broods over them, and
34  VI,  1  |          them in nests but on the ground, and cover them over with
35  VI,  1  |         burrows into holes in the ground and hatches there.~Thrushes,
36  VI,  1  |     Athens, builds neither on the ground nor on trees, but on low-lying
37  VI,  2  |      hatched spontaneously in the ground, by being buried in dung
38  VI,  2  |         used to put eggs into the ground under his rush-mat and to
39  VI,  2  |          trail their rumps on the ground, and geese dive under the
40  VI,  15 |      small fry comes out of sandy ground. This fry is incapable of
41  VI,  15 |      occasionally come out of the ground we have the fact that in
42  VI,  15 |    obviously coming up out of the ground to catch the heat; also,
43  VI,  15 |     fishermen use dredges and the ground is scraped up fairly often,
44  VI,  15 |         spell of fine weather the ground is getting warmer, as, for
45  VI,  15 |        fish that burrow under the ground. From the Phaleric fry comes
46  VI,  16 | spontaneously in mud and in humid ground; in fact, eels have at times
47  VI,  17 |         it lives usually on rocky ground, it goes to a distance and
48  VI,  18 |          with the females; on the ground that the males go wild at
49  VI,  29 |        himself, dig a hole in the ground, and bellow from time to
50 VIII,  5 |         and drags him down to the ground. For a short time together
51 VIII,  6 |           digging them out of the ground; it is also of all animals
52 VIII,  7 |           to change their pasture ground by frost than when snow
53 VIII,  10|         whereas goats shift their ground rapidly, and browse only
54 VIII,  15|           in general burrow under ground for this purpose; the viper
55 VIII,  28|        ears that flap down to the ground; and the cattle have humps
56  IX,  1  |         beside rivers or on marsh ground; it has pretty plumage,
57  IX,  1  |         in orderly fashion on the ground. Men hunt the elephant in
58  IX,  5  |         it before it falls to the ground: now this substance is supposed
59  IX,  6  |           and then rolling on the ground.~When the crocodile yawns,
60  IX,  8  |        build their nests upon the ground, and so also do some of
61  IX,  8  |        branch, but squat upon the ground.~
62  IX,  9  |  woodpecker does not squat on the ground, but pecks at the bark of
63  IX,  11 |           this account and on the ground that all of a sudden great
64  IX,  13 |         there it burrows into the ground to a depth of six feet.~
65  IX,  25 |           kinds. One lives on the ground and has a crest on its head;
66  IX,  29 |          the ring-dove, or on the ground in the nest of the hypolais
67  IX,  32 |          nest is built not on low ground but on an elevated spot,
68  IX,  32 |       lets it go on into the open ground; neither does it descend
69  IX,  32 |    neither does it descend to the ground at one swoop, but goes gradually
70  IX,  32 |         soaring up from the level ground; it flies high in the air
71  IX,  36 | difficulty, and flutter along the ground. Some say that there are
72  IX,  36 |         pigeon as it rests on the ground, but never touch it while
73  IX,  36 |      touches it when it is on the ground or on the wing; other hawks
74  IX,  37 |      walks by preference on rough ground; it is firm all over when
75  IX,  39 |           poorly built one on the ground or on dry stone walls. It
76  IX,  40 |        have been prepared, on the ground that these kings are always
77  IX,  40 |        putting a flat dish on the ground with pieces of meat on it;
78  IX,  41 |          females. In holes in the ground in winter-time wasps are
79  IX,  41 |         in vertical clefts in the ground, and they all appear to
80  IX,  43 |       under a stone, right on the ground, in a couple of cells or
81  IX,  44 |            until he comes to open ground, when he resumes his leisurely
82  IX,  45 |           dust and scoops out the ground with its hooves, like the
83  IX,  50 |         so when lying down on the ground. They carry on the process
84  IX,  49B|           not fly but keep on the ground take the dust-bath, as for