Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  1  |             the creature, though it lives in water, to move by walking.~
 2   I,  1  |            the spiders, for the bee lives on honey and certain other
 3   I,  1  |        other sweets, and the spider lives by catching flies; and some
 4  II,  14 |         aquatic species, pass their lives in fresh water. There are
 5  IV,  1  |         scallop-shell. This polypus lives very often near to the shore,
 6  IV,  1  |         comes out of the shell, but lives inside the shell like the
 7  IV,  5  |          with large hard spines; it lives in the sea at a depth of
 8  IV,  5  |          food on which the creature lives lies down below; consequently
 9  IV,  6  |          centre of its body, and it lives adhering to the rock as
10   v,  14 |          sexually capable all their lives long; for the stallion,
11   v,  14 |            the stallion, as a rule, lives for about thirty-five years,
12   v,  14 |       capable pretty well all their lives long. He-goats, if they
13   v,  14 |           the male throughout their lives, but only until they reach
14   v,  15 |           are long lived. The murex lives for about six years; and
15   v,  16 |            and of these one species lives in hollows and never loosens
16   v,  16 |            the rocks, and the other lives on smooth flat reefs, free
17   v,  19 |        winged quadruped. The insect lives and flies about until the
18   v,  22 |           remaining drones.~The bee lives for six years as a rule,
19   v,  32 |         case with the silkworm, and lives in a motionless condition.
20  VI,  4  |          according to all accounts, lives up to forty years. The partridge
21  VI,  4  |          forty years. The partridge lives over sixteen.) (After one
22  VI,  12 |          its parental affection. It lives for many years; some are
23  VI,  17 |             a long time; but, as it lives usually on rocky ground,
24  VI,  19 |         twice in the year. The goat lives for eight years and the
25  VI,  19 |           the bell-wether, however, lives to fifteen years. In every
26  VI,  19 |          have intercourse all their lives long.~Twins with sheep and
27  VI,  20 |           dog of the Laconian breed lives ten years, and the bitch
28  VI,  20 |             of other breeds usually lives for fourteen or fifteen
29  VI,  21 |            is an abortion and never lives, however little premature
30  VI,  21 |            and bears as long as she lives.~Cows live for about fifteen
31  VI,  22 |          foal.~The horse in general lives for eighteen or twenty years;
32  VI,  22 |         exceptionally old. The mare lives usually for twenty-five
33  VI,  23 |           rest of her days. The ass lives for more than thirty years,
34  VI,  23 |       thirty years, and the she-ass lives longer than the male.~When
35  VI,  24 |          abnormally large.~The mule lives for a number of years. There
36  VI,  26 |         when a year old. The animal lives for a long period, more
37 VII,  4  |           great danger of their own lives. In like manner children
38 VIII,  1 |           be superadded, then their lives will differ from one another
39 VIII,  2 |           the greater part of their lives; and these are the only
40 VIII,  2 |           land, but they pass their lives in water.~But the dolphin
41 VIII,  2 |             fish of the mullet-kind lives on sea-weed and sand. The
42 VIII,  2 |             condition. The cephalus lives in mud, and is in consequence
43 VIII,  2 |            on any other fish. As it lives in mud, it has every now
44 VIII,  2 |          air. The eel in some cases lives for seven or eight years.
45 VIII,  3 |          with extraordinary vigour, lives generally on the branch
46 VIII,  3 |             penelops. The sea-eagle lives in the neighbourhood of
47 VIII,  20|          the fresh water. The murex lives for about fifty days after
48  IX,  1  |          are enemies, for the eagle lives on snakes; so are the ichneumon
49  IX,  1  |           it he kills it: this bird lives beside rivers or on marsh
50  IX,  1  |           are enemies; for the bird lives on thistles, and the ass
51  IX,  1  |          woodpecker; the woodpecker lives on the banks of rivers and
52  IX,  1  |           beside brakes, the laedus lives on rocks and bills, and
53  IX,  7  |             In a general way in the lives of animals many resemblances
54  IX,  7  |       declare that the male sparrow lives only a year, pointing to
55  IX,  11 |             musical voice. The wren lives in brakes and crevices;
56  IX,  12 |            for instance, the anthus lives by the side of rivers; the
57  IX,  12 |         with ease. The catarrhactes lives near the sea; when it makes
58  IX,  12 |      cymindis is seldom seen, as it lives on mountains; it is black
59  IX,  14 |           for, by the way, the bird lives on fish. Besides living
60  IX,  17 |            of which it is fond, and lives by pecking the bark of trees.
61  IX,  17 |        others we have mentioned, it lives on cliffs or in caverns;
62  IX,  17 |            fearless disposition; it lives among trees, feeds on caterpillars,
63  IX,  19 |           only a little smaller; it lives on cliffs or on tile roofings;
64  IX,  21 |             21~There is a bird that lives on rocks, called the blue-bird
65  IX,  25 |            there are two kinds. One lives on the ground and has a
66  IX,  30 |           The so-called goat-sucker lives on mountains; it is a little
67  IX,  32 |            of size and strength; it lives in mountain combes and glens,
68  IX,  32 | mountain-stork" or "half-eagle". It lives in groves; has all the bad
69  IX,  32 |          and broad tailfeathers; it lives near the sea, grasps its
70  IX,  34 |             and rears the other. It lives near the sea, and feeds,
71  IX,  37 |          the circumstances of their lives. For the accounts commonly
72  IX,  41 |             one is wild and scarce, lives on the mountains, engenders
73  IX,  42 |  anthrena-king, like the wasp-king, lives indoors. Anthrenae build
74  IX,  46 |          Some say that the elephant lives for two hundred years; others,
75  IX,  46 |             twenty; that the female lives nearly as long as the male;