Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  1  |          crustaceans, such as the crawfish. But some of these last
 2   I,  4  |     animals, the cuttle-fish, the crawfish, and all such animals as
 3   I,  5  |     crustaceous animals, like the crawfish, swim by the instrumentality
 4   I,  6  |           term, such as the spiny crawfish and the various kinds of
 5  IV,  1  |         to this genus belongs the crawfish and the crab.~A third genus
 6  IV,  2  |        one species is that of the crawfish, and a second, resembling
 7  IV,  2  |        lobster differing from the crawfish in having claws, and in
 8  IV,  2  |        the under side such as the crawfish has, but on the back they
 9  IV,  2  |        the back they resemble the crawfish. (See diagram.)It is very
10  IV,  2  |          found, turn inwards. The crawfish has a tail, and five fins
11  IV,  2  |         body of the carid and the crawfish is elongated, that of the
12  IV,  2  |        the crab is rotund.~In the crawfish the male differs from the
13  IV,  2  |       than the same organs in the crawfish; and these big feet or claws
14  IV,  2  |   outgrowing appendages. Like the crawfish, the lobster has two teeth,
15  IV,  2  |          by far than those of the crawfish, and then four other antennae
16  IV,  2  |        large like the eyes of the crawfish. Over the eyes is a peaky
17  IV,  2  |         than the same part in the crawfish; in fact, the frontal part
18  IV,  2  |           the lobster than in the crawfish, and the body in general
19  IV,  2  |       smooth, not rough as in the crawfish; but on the large claws
20  IV,  2  |      portion of the same, and the crawfish discharges it by way of
21  IV,  2  |         gill-shaped organs in the crawfish are very numerous.~The following
22  IV,  2  |        for the front teeth in the crawfish are two in number), and
23  IV,  2  |          the mouth, only that the crawfish has a little oesophagus
24  IV,  2  |           to it. This gut, in the crawfish and its congeners, and in
25  IV,  2  |         several differentiae.~The crawfish then, as has been said,
26  IV,  2  |          common properties of the crawfish, the carid, and the crab;
27  IV,  2  |         has two teeth.~Again, the crawfish has a duct attached all
28  IV,  3  |           as is the case with the crawfish, only that in the crab the
29  IV,  3  |        are structures such as the crawfish has besides its teeth. The
30  IV,  3  |          to the same parts in the crawfish.) Inside the trunk is a
31  IV,  3  |       also with the female in the crawfish).~So much, then, for the
32  IV,  4  |         as in the egg-mass of the crawfish, only, by the way, the duct
33  IV,  4  |           and the egg-mass of the crawfish is red. This formation has
34  IV,  4  |           nature it resembles the crawfish kind, and it is born simple
35  IV,  8  | cuttle-fish, the octopus, and the crawfish may be caught by bait. The
36  IV,  10 |     molluscs, crustaceans, to wit crawfish and the like. These animals
37   v,  7  |      Crustaceans copulate, as the crawfish, the lobster, the carid
38   v,  17 |           crustaceans, the female crawfish after copulation conceives
39   v,  17 |         to grow.~The spawn of the crawfish is of a loose or granular
40   v,  17 |    outside. And out of these eggs crawfish form in about fifteen days,
41   v,  17 |           fifteen days, and these crawfish are caught at times less
42   v,  17 |       four months or thereabouts.~Crawfish are found in rough and rocky
43   v,  17 |        smooth places, and neither crawfish nor lobsters are found in
44   v,  17 |          the coast of Thasos, and crawfish in the neighbourhood of
45   v,  17 |        about the same time as the crawfish; and consequently in winter
46   v,  17 |         is true both of crabs and crawfish. And, by the way, all crawfish
47   v,  17 |    crawfish. And, by the way, all crawfish are long lived.~
48 VIII,  2 |         are also carnivorous. The crawfish or spiny-lobster can get
49 VIII,  2 |         same net with itself. The crawfish can master the conger-eel,
50 VIII,  2 |           the rough spines of the crawfish the eel cannot slip away
51 VIII,  2 |           make nothing of it. The crawfish feeds on little fish, capturing
52 VIII,  17|   chirping.~Of marine animals the crawfish and the lobster slough sometimes
53 VIII,  17|        manner as the serpent. The crawfish hides for about five months.