Book,  Paragraph

 1  IV,  1  |             polypus" egg’; and the shell of this creature is something
 2  IV,  1  | circumstances it is found with its shell detached, and dies by and
 3  IV,  1  |            that is placed within a shell like a snail; it never comes
 4  IV,  1  |          it never comes out of the shell, but lives inside the shell
 5  IV,  1  |        shell, but lives inside the shell like the snail, and from
 6  IV,  4  |         inside the animal, and the shell is outside, and there is
 7  IV,  4  |           enclosed within a single shell, and in these last the fleshy
 8  IV,  4  |          are entirely enveloped in shell and expose no portion of
 9  IV,  4  |     thickness or thinness of their shell, both as regards the shell
10  IV,  4  |         shell, both as regards the shell in its entirety and as regards
11  IV,  4  |      regards specific parts of the shell, for instance, the lips;
12  IV,  4  |           substance adheres to the shell so tenaciously that it can
13  IV,  4  |            the spiral twist of the shell in the part farthest away
14  IV,  4  |     extrudes from the mouth of the shell, hard and stiff; some more,
15  IV,  4  |            innermost recess of the shell. All these statements may
16  IV,  4  |            within the whorl of the shell. What comes next to the
17  IV,  4  |          down in the bottom of the shell, and the bivalves at the
18  IV,  4  |        residuum issues beneath the shell, for the shell is perforated
19  IV,  4  |         beneath the shell, for the shell is perforated to give an
20  IV,  4  |          introducing itself into a shell and living there it resembles
21  IV,  4  |          It does not adhere to its shell like the purple murex and
22  IV,  4  |           longer when found in the shell of the stromboids than when
23  IV,  4  |  stromboids than when found in the shell of the neritae.~And, by
24  IV,  4  |            the animal found in the shell of the neritae is a separate
25  IV,  4  |           has a smooth large round shell, and resembles the ceryx
26  IV,  4  |            bivalves is a duplicate shell. The interior of the animal
27  IV,  5  |            near to the back of the shell. The urchin has, also, five
28  IV,  5  |           the anal vent, where the shell is perforated for an outlet.
29  IV,  6  |          body concealed within its shell, and the shell is a substance
30  IV,  6  |          within its shell, and the shell is a substance intermediate
31  IV,  6  |      intermediate between hide and shell, so that it cuts like a
32  IV,  6  |           attached to rocks by its shell, and is provided with two
33  IV,  6  |      visible excretion (whereas of shell fish in general some resemble
34  IV,  6  |          lead outwards through the shell; and here it discharges
35  IV,  6  |        relaxes its hold. It has no shell, but its entire body is
36  IV,  6  |           rock as an oyster to its shell. If any little fish come
37  IV,  7  |         sepia-bone, nor enveloping shell; but their body by its hardness
38   v,  15 |           they first strip off the shell and then abstract the bloom.
39   v,  15 |          spiral convolution of the shell.~The mussel also constructs
40   v,  15 |           the bloom is outside the shell on the surface. These creatures
41   v,  15 |        grows it shifts to a larger shell, as for instance into the
42   v,  15 |           as for instance into the shell of the nerites, or of the
43   v,  15 |            and very often into the shell of the small ceryx. After
44   v,  15 |          ceryx. After entering new shell, it carries it about, and
45   v,  17 |       their worst.~They cast their shell in the spring-time (just
46   v,  19 |      called a chrysalis. The outer shell is hard, and the chrysalis
47   v,  19 |  motionless, but after a while the shell bursts and the stag-beetle
48   v,  32 |          head projects outside its shell, mottled in colour, and
49   v,  32 |         the tunic, for just as the shell is with the body of the
50   v,  32 |         grub as the removal of the shell would be to the snail. In
51   v,  33 |     tortoise lays eggs with a hard shell and of two colours within,
52  VI,  3  |           the egg, not that of the shell, but underneath it. Inside
53  VI,  3  |          chick begins to break the shell. The head is situated over
54  VI,  3  |          outermost membrane of the shell, into which membrane the
55  VI,  10 |          that lies close under the shell, while it does exhibit that
56  VI,  10 |          ducts are attached to the shell. With the dog-fish which
57 VIII,  2 |          clings corresponds to the shell which encases the other.~
58 VIII,  17|           is shell-like, as is the shell of the tortoise-for, by
59 VIII,  17|          the thorax soft, from the shell having there peeled off,
60 VIII,  17|         lower parts hard, from the shell having not yet peeled off
61 VIII,  17|         these animals slough their shell becomes soft all over, and
62 VIII,  20|     another, as there grows on the shell a kind of sea-weed or sea-moss;
63  IX,  9  |            third peck it split the shell of the fruit, and then ate
64  IX,  37 |        that they make a thin rough shell about them like a hard sheath,
65  IX,  37 |         surface; it rises with its shell down-turned in order that
66  IX,  37 |         shifts the position of the shell. In between its feelers
67  IX,  37 |            frightened it fills its shell with water and sinks. With
68  IX,  37 |   generation and the growth of the shell knowledge from observation
69  IX,  37 |          not yet satisfactory; the shell, however, does not appear
70  IX,  37 |          live when stripped of the shell.~