Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  1  |       the water some live in the sea, some in rivers, some in
 2   I,  5  |         the muraena, but use the sea just as snakes use dry ground-and
 3   I,  5  |           there are found in the sea some few bloodless creatures
 4   I,  5  |       and those that inhabit the sea are larger than those living
 5  IV,  5  |          spines; it lives in the sea at a depth of several fathoms;
 6  IV,  7  |     creatures to be found in the sea, which from their rarity
 7  IV,  7  |        have at times seen in the sea animals like sticks, black,
 8  IV,  8  |     people, from living near the sea and frequently witnessing
 9  IV,  8  |      living at the bottom of the sea.~The case is similar in
10  IV,  8  |       fish-blood is spilt in the sea. And, as a general rule,
11  IV,  10 |       found in the depths of the sea, and are so numerous that
12   v,  3  |         in both the land and the sea tortoise....And these creatures
13   v,  9  |        on rocks bordering on the sea, two or three at a time;
14   v,  10 |        where rivers run into the sea. The orcys or large-sized
15   v,  10 |        species spawn in the open sea.~
16   v,  15 |           just as they do in the sea; and owing to the narrowness
17   v,  16 |         are distinguished in the sea from ordinary sponges from
18   v,  17 |         various creatures out at sea, take bearings on the beach
19   v,  18 |        female calamary spawns at sea; and it emits the spawn,
20   v,  19 |         brought down towards the sea by the stream what look
21   v,  31 |         which they bathe.~In the sea, lice are found on fishes,
22  VI,  12 |          part of its time in the sea and derives its food from
23  VI,  12 |       during the day down to the sea, accustoming them by slow
24  VI,  13 |         with food than the outer sea, and serves as a protection
25  VI,  14 |          mullet goes up from the sea to marshes and rivers; the
26  VI,  14 |        marshes and rivers to the sea.~
27  VI,  15 |       not communicating with the sea, little fishes like whitebait,
28  VI,  15 |         in on the surface of the sea in fair weather. (And in
29  VI,  15 |         brought in from the open sea. The fish is at its best
30  VI,  16 | earthworms are found both in the sea and in rivers, especially
31  VI,  16 |        is decayed matter: in the sea in places where sea-weed
32  VI,  18 |      fatigue or have reached the sea. Under either of these circumstances
33 VIII,  1 |   towards the animal. So, in the sea, there are certain objects
34 VIII,  2 |         fresh water, for, as the sea water dissolves into its
35 VIII,  2 |        water is contained in the sea and can be strained off
36 VIII,  2 |        down quite empty into the sea: in twenty-four hours it
37 VIII,  2 |          way, it is found out at sea on rough and stony bottoms,
38 VIII,  3 |        such as live on or by the sea.~Of water-birds such as
39 VIII,  3 |         the neighbourhood of the sea and seeks its quarry in
40 VIII,  5 |      that gets its living on the sea. To the former class of
41 VIII,  12|         they move from the outer sea in towards land in quest
42 VIII,  12|       shallow waters to the deep sea to escape the heat.~Weakly
43 VIII,  13|        Besides, the parts of the sea near to shore are subjected
44 VIII,  13|         that discharges into the sea, and moreover, the large
45 VIII,  13|      large fishes of this inland sea are smaller than the large
46 VIII,  13|        large fishes of the outer sea. In point of fact, there
47 VIII,  13|        as you get into the outer sea the big fishes are on the
48 VIII,  13|         fish penetrate into this sea for the purpose of breeding;
49 VIII,  13|      they are not caught in that sea during their entry, but
50 VIII,  13|        are caught farther out to sea. Very often, when the coly-mackerel
51 VIII,  13|         of those dwelling in the sea, the purple murex, the ceryx,
52 VIII,  15|      Dog-star in particular, the sea at this period being upturned
53 VIII,  19|         that discharge into this sea its water is exceptionally
54 VIII,  19|        known to be caught out at sea in seasons of severe cold.
55 VIII,  19|      shore, and some of the deep sea, and some are at home in
56 VIII,  19|     itself on the surface of the sea.~The fry of little fishes
57 VIII,  20|          made use of also in the sea.~There are two other methods
58 VIII,  28|        and there; but in the Red Sea all the testaceans are exceedingly
59 VIII,  28|         they were putting out to sea, serpents came chasing their
60  IX,  1  |        get their living from the sea, as between the brenthus,
61  IX,  12 |          exception live near the sea or rivers or pools, as they
62  IX,  12 |      catarrhactes lives near the sea; when it makes a dive, it
63  IX,  12 |        this time they fly out to sea, and men, when sailing past
64  IX,  12 |         with many of them out at sea singing in mournful strains,
65  IX,  14 |       even if the nest upset the sea does not enter in; the hollow
66  IX,  32 |  tailfeathers; it lives near the sea, grasps its prey with its
67  IX,  34 |         other. It lives near the sea, and feeds, as has been
68  IX,  37 |        are colder than the outer sea, and on the return of the
69  IX,  37 |          the fishes of the outer sea, or of the lagoon, bring
70  IX,  49B|     river, in marshes, or by the sea, take a water-bath; some