Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  5  |          great.~Of animals that can fly some are furnished with
 2   I,  5  |        title.~Of creatures that can fly and are bloodless some are
 3   I,  5  |          the sting in front, as the fly, the horsefly, the gadfly,
 4  II,  12 |             one another. Birds that fly high in air are in all cases
 5  II,  12 |         These latter kinds of birds fly with their feet tucked up
 6  II,  12 |        rumped or short-tailed birds fly with their legs stretched
 7  II,  12 |         talons are among those that fly well, but those that have
 8 III,  9  |            eagle among animals that fly.~
 9  IV,  4  |          that scallops can actually fly, owing to the circumstance
10  IV,  4  |     proboscis just like that of the fly; and the proboscis is tongue-shaped.
11  IV,  7  |    exception of a few insects); the fly by a touch can draw blood
12  IV,  7  |            or double-winged, as the fly; others are tetrapterous
13   v,  8  |       everyday insects, such as the fly and the cantharis. They
14   v,  8  |         manner above described, the fly, the cantharis, the sphondyle, (
15   v,  8  |        which almost all things that fly or walk or swim take to
16   v,  9  |            do not hibernate, as the fly and the ant. The greater
17   v,  19 |           them in motion, when they fly away.~With all grubs and
18   v,  19 |            then comes out a perfect fly, and moves away under the
19   v,  19 |           larger than a blue bottle fly, furnished with wings, which
20   v,  23 |             creatures big enough to fly, in others are nymphae,
21  VI,  6  |            forward in being able to fly, beat and extrude them from
22  VI,  6  |             even when her young can fly, she flies alongside of
23  VI,  18 |           fully of the animals that fly in the air or swim in the
24  VI,  18 |           under these circumstances fly invariably either northwards
25 VII,  7  |            whatsoever, whether they fly or swim or walk upon dry
26 VIII,  3 |              Further, of birds that fly by night, some have crooked
27 VIII,  11|            for instance, the common fly; others are blood-suckers,
28 VIII,  12|          Pelicans also migrate, and fly from the Strymon to the
29 VIII,  12|            world to the other; they fly against the wind. The story
30 VIII,  12|            of the wind is unable to fly. And, by the way, it is
31 VIII,  16|          torpidity has been seen to fly from out some such hiding-place.
32  IX,  8  |             as they are not able to fly afield for food for them.
33  IX,  10 |          given by cranes. They will fly to a great distance and
34  IX,  10 |           signs of bad weather they fly down again and remain still.
35  IX,  12 |            death; at this time they fly out to sea, and men, when
36  IX,  31 |             young are old enough to fly, the parent couple first
37  IX,  32 | heron-killer". It is bold enough to fly to mountains and the interior
38  IX,  32 |        young are fed until they can fly; hereupon the parent-birds
39  IX,  34 |           to feed themselves, or to fly. It appears to do so from
40  IX,  36 |             pigeon will rise up and fly away.~In Thrace, in the
41  IX,  40 |             that if he is unable to fly he is carried by the swarm,
42  IX,  40 |    hind-legs; when thus laden, they fly away home, and one may see
43  IX,  40 |         expedition the bee does not fly from a flower of one kind
44  IX,  40 |             which take on wings and fly away. When the combs keep
45  IX,  40 |         surfeit of food they cannot fly, but go rolling about in
46  IX,  40 |             they have swarmed, they fly away and separate off to
47  IX,  40 |             but if it be fair, they fly away and desert the hive.
48  IX,  40 |           point of fact, they often fly away to a distance to void
49  IX,  40 |             stated, they all either fly to a distance to discharge
50  IX,  40 |             rest; hereupon they all fly in a body to work. By and
51  IX,  40 |         proof is that they will not fly away, but even while it
52  IX,  41 |            working-wasps) no longer fly out at this time, but rest
53  IX,  41 |            wing; these wasps cannot fly far, and for this reason
54  IX,  41 |            that have no stings will fly toward it, and wasps that
55  IX,  42 |             lop off their heads and fly away with the rest of the
56  IX,  43 |     epicures as to their food, they fly, one at a time, into kitchens
57  IX,  49B|            other. Birds that do not fly but keep on the ground take