Book,  Paragraph

 1  II,  17 |    scorpaena, the citharus, the red mullet, and the sparus;
 2 III,  16 |        and the blood abnormally red; the viscera also and the
 3 III,  19 |         sweet to the taste, and red in colour, blood that deteriorates
 4  IV,  1  | underneath these organs certain red formations. The egg of the
 5  IV,  2  |         hereabouts the flesh is red and blood-coloured, but
 6  IV,  3  |       white, and others spotted red. The male differs from the
 7  IV,  4  |     egg-mass of the crawfish is red. This formation has no outlet
 8  IV,  4  |         spider. It has two thin red horns, and underneath these
 9  IV,  4  |         its case, not black but red. It clings with great force
10  IV,  6  |      sallow, and in other cases red.~There is, furthermore,
11  IV,  7  |   creatures resembling shields, red in colour, and furnished
12   v,  9  |         breed twice a year; the red mullet breeds thrice a year,
13   v,  9  |     conclusion in regard to the red mullet is inferred from
14   v,  18 |    colour changes from white to red in their alarm.~Crustaceans,
15   v,  18 |    examined there are found two red formations resembling breasts,
16   v,  19 |       were, little tiny bits of red weed, which at first wriggle
17   v,  19 |     that is engendered in it is red, as might have been expected,
18   v,  21 |       kinds: the better kind is red in colour, the inferior
19   v,  31 |     numerous on the body of the red mullet. And all these insects
20  VI,  2  |         eggs of the kestrel are red, like vermilion.~Eggs are
21  VI,  2  |         colour; by and by it is red, the colour of blood; as
22  VI,  17 |         the shoal fish come the red mullet and the coracine;
23  VI,  17 |      these spawn in autumn. The red mullet spawns on mud, and
24  VI,  17 |         a period later than the red mullet. The maenis spawns
25  VI,  19 |        are white and black; and red if the veins are red. The
26  VI,  19 |        and red if the veins are red. The females that drink
27 VII,  12 |         excite this malady, and red wine is worse than white,
28 VIII,  2 | sea-perch, and the muraena. The red mullet is carnivorous, but
29 VIII,  2 |       leavings of the trigle or red mullet. The red mullet burrows
30 VIII,  2 |       trigle or red mullet. The red mullet burrows in the mud,
31 VIII,  3 |   locust, has a crest of bright red gold, and is in every way
32 VIII,  13|       gilthead, the mullet, the red mullet, the wrasse, the
33 VIII,  13|        saupe, the gilthead, the red mullet, and, in point of
34 VIII,  20|    during such weather that the red scallop is found in more
35 VIII,  25|         the nostrils, thick and red; if it stays in the head
36 VIII,  28|      here and there; but in the Red Sea all the testaceans are
37  IX,  2  |      the synodon or dentex, the red mullet, the sphyraena, the
38  IX,  14 |     colour of the nest is light red, and the shape is that of
39  IX,  19 |     tile roofings; it has not a red beak as the black owsel
40  IX,  24 |    large as the crow, but has a red beak. There is another,
41  IX,  37 |      the mullet, the saupe, the red mullet, and the chalcis.
42  IX,  37 |       case with the mullet, the red mullet, and all such fish.
43  IX,  40 |         kings", the better kind red, the other black and variegated,
44  IX,  40 |        thyme is better than the red. In summer the place for
45  IX,  40 |      and from young shoots; the red honey is inferior, and owes
46  IX,  45 |      colour of the body is half red, half ashen-grey, like that
47  IX,  45 |       either very black or very red. It has the bellow of a