Book,  Paragraph

 1  II,  11 |       resembling those of birds of prey. Its body is rough all over,
 2  IV,  4  |           shell-fish on which they prey. The stomach follows close
 3   v,  16 |          detached, the rock-fishes prey, as they prey also on the
 4   v,  16 |          rock-fishes prey, as they prey also on the remaining stumps
 5   v,  31 |           is out in pursuit of its prey.~
 6  VI,  1  |        barn-door hen. All birds of prey, or birds with crooked talons,
 7  VI,  1  |          most prolific of birds of prey; as many as four eggs have
 8  VI,  6  |           by the way, all birds of prey, when their brood is rather
 9  VI,  6  |          birds other than birds of prey, as has been said, also
10 VII,  4  |           Women in pregnancy are a prey to all sorts of longings
11 VIII,  2 |          water when catching their prey, with the blow-hole. Similar
12 VIII,  2 |            is no creature known to prey upon the spawn of the cephalus,
13 VIII,  3 |           are omnivorous. Birds of prey feed on any animal or bird,
14 VIII,  3 |         bird, other than a bird of prey, that they may catch. These
15 VIII,  3 |         drinkers. In fact birds of prey never drink at all, excepting
16 VIII,  4 |        sucks out the juices of its prey outside, and the serpent
17 VIII,  4 |       entire. But after taking his prey he stretches himself until
18 VIII,  5 |             and often swallows its prey entire without rending it
19 VIII,  18|           bad for fishes. Birds of prey, as has been already stated,
20  IX,  1  |      weasel and the crow, for they prey on her eggs and her brood;
21  IX,  1  |         The aegolius, and birds of prey in general, prey upon the
22  IX,  1  |          birds of prey in general, prey upon the calaris, and consequently
23  IX,  1  |      grounds, though, as a bird of prey, it carries on a general
24  IX,  2  |         fishes: for the big fishes prey on the little ones. So much
25  IX,  6  |          go back to partake of its prey; he thereupon pulled the
26  IX,  6  | mice-catching snakes, as they both prey on the same animal.~In regard
27  IX,  11 |      summer they do not grab their prey as they do at other seasons.~
28  IX,  18 |        eyes of an assailant or its prey; it is at war with the harpy,
29  IX,  22 |           branch, where it falls a prey to the birdcatcher. Its
30  IX,  32 |           near the sea, grasps its prey with its talons, and often,
31  IX,  32 |           on the wing in search of prey is from midday to evening;
32  IX,  32 |       great distance to find their prey. When the eagle has captured
33  IX,  32 |       resembles the gods. Birds of prey, as a rule, seldom alight
34  IX,  33 |         when it is not in quest of prey, it keeps a watch on them
35  IX,  34 |          in the daytime seek their prey in the night, but not all
36  IX,  36 |           other hawks attack their prey only when it is on the wing.
37  IX,  36 |            be one that attacks its prey when the prey is on the
38  IX,  36 |          attacks its prey when the prey is on the wing, the pigeon
39  IX,  36 |           one that attacks sitting prey, the pigeon will rise up
40  IX,  37 |        little fishes. It seeks its prey by so changing its colour
41  IX,  37 |         effort to catch its wonted prey. The male becomes leathery
42  IX,  39 |        that it keeps watch for its prey. Then, when any creature
43  IX,  39 |      hastens again to its quest of prey. If something comes meanwhile
44  IX,  39 |         goes back to its entangled prey as from a fixed starting
45  IX,  39 |            underneath, so that its prey may not be frightened off,
46  IX,  44 |            he is in pursuit of his prey and is close behind, he
47  IX,  44 |      unable to pursue their wonted prey. They live to a good old