Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  1  |       live in water and others on land. And of those that live
 2   I,  1  |          animals that live on dry land some take in air and emit
 3   I,  1  |        instance, man and all such land animals as are furnished
 4   I,  1  |           their sustenance on dry land; as, for instance, the wasp,
 5   I,  1  |         backs and bellies.~And of land animals many, as has been
 6   I,  1  |          its subsistence from dry land.~Some animals at first live
 7   I,  1  |          creature is found on dry land. In the water are many creatures
 8   I,  1  |            to move by walking.~Of land animals some are furnished
 9   I,  5  |          than those living on dry land or in fresh water.~All creatures
10   I,  6  |        capable of movement on dry land, but is naturally unprovided
11   I,  12 |          front part is the larynx land the back part the ur The
12  II,  10 |         they pass the day-time on land and the nighttime in the
13  II,  13 |           hairs as are viviparous land animals, nor, as is the
14  II,  14 |          comprehended therein are land animals, a small minority,
15  II,  14 | resembling their congeners of the land, with this exception that
16  II,  14 |         resembling in shape their land congeners, but somewhat
17  II,  14 |            as compared with their land congeners they are redder
18  II,  17 |   oviparous quadrupeds, as in the land tortoise, the turtle, the
19  II,  17 |   similarly to the saurians among land animals, if one could only
20  IV,  1  |         and dies by and by on dry land. These polypods are small,
21   v,  3  |           is observed in both the land and the sea tortoise....
22   v,  10 |           They come out on to the land, and are frequently caught.)
23   v,  17 |           animals keep in near to land, in summer they keep in
24   v,  18 |      sepia lays her spawn near to land in the neighbourhood of
25   v,  28 |          are found in mountainous land or in poor land, but only
26   v,  28 |       mountainous land or in poor land, but only in flat and loamy
27   v,  28 |        but only in flat and loamy land, for the fact is they lay
28   v,  33 |          and fluvial, lay eggs on land. The eggs of lizards hatch
29   v,  33 |    lizards hatch spontaneously on land, for the lizard does not
30  VI,  2  |         of birds that live on dry land; that is to say, the eggs
31  VI,  17 |           and throw themselves on land. At all events they are
32  VI,  17 |            and it spawns close to land; the last is the cephalus:
33  VI,  18 |         of those that walk on dry land as are oviparous, to wit
34  VI,  18 |         connexion with viviparous land animals and with man.~The
35  VI,  35 |          in so many days from the land of the Hyperboreans to the
36 VII,  7  |          or swim or walk upon dry land, whether they bring forth
37 VIII,  2 |           say, some live upon dry land, while others live in the
38 VIII,  2 |           fixing their habitat on land or in water: for many animals,
39 VIII,  2 |           inhale air and breed on land, yet derive their food from
40 VIII,  2 |         derives its food from the land, whereas of the great number
41 VIII,  2 |    whereas of the great number of land animals inhaling air many
42 VIII,  2 |           rear their young on dry land, or near the land, but they
43 VIII,  2 |          on dry land, or near the land, but they pass their lives
44 VIII,  2 |        with gills but go upon dry land and get their living there.
45 VIII,  2 |         fitted for walking on dry land.~In the case of all these
46 VIII,  2 |          leaves the water for dry land it browses on grass). These
47 VIII,  3 |         procure their food on dry land, such as frequent rivers
48 VIII,  12|          the outer sea in towards land in quest of heat; in summer
49 VIII,  12|        again. When quails come to land, if it be fair weather or
50 VIII,  13|        surface, as in the case of land snails-in the case of the
51  IX,  11 |         some distant and elevated land. The reason is that the
52  IX,  18 |       lakes and Plains and meadow land. The speckled heron, which
53  IX,  32 |         visit groves or low-lying land. There is another species
54  IX,  37 |           that ventures on to dry land; it walks by preference
55  IX,  40 |           that inhabit cultivated land and of those from the mountains:
56  IX,  48 |         themselves aground on dry land; at all events, it is said