Book,  Paragraph

 1  II,  13 |      mullet-as, for instance, the mullet found in the lake at Siphae-have
 2  II,  17 |  scorpaena, the citharus, the red mullet, and the sparus; the cestreus
 3  II,  17 |      sparus; the cestreus or grey mullet has several of them on one
 4  IV,  8  |       hearing are the cestreus or mullet, the chremps, the labrax
 5  IV,  10 |     chrysophrys or gilt-head, the mullet, and fish of the like sort
 6   v,  5  |        using the male of the grey mullet as a decoy they collect
 7   v,  9  |      tunny, the pelamys, the grey mullet, the chalcis, the mackerel,
 8   v,  9  |       breed twice a year; the red mullet breeds thrice a year, and
 9   v,  9  |   conclusion in regard to the red mullet is inferred from the spawn;
10   v,  10 |     nowhere else. The cestreus or mullet, the chrysophrys or gilt-head,
11   v,  11 |   winter-time the basse, the grey mullet, and the belone or pipe-fish;
12   v,  11 |         the way, some of the grey mullet species are not produced
13   v,  31 |   numerous on the body of the red mullet. And all these insects are
14  VI,  13 |      oviparous, as the basse, the mullet, the grey mullet, and the
15  VI,  13 |       basse, the mullet, the grey mullet, and the etelis, and all
16  VI,  14 |          the female of spawn. The mullet goes up from the sea to
17  VI,  15 |         in question was a kind of mullet, one which does not proceed
18  VI,  15 |        writers actually aver that mullet all grow spontaneously.
19  VI,  15 |    However, there is a species of mullet that grows spontaneously
20  VI,  15 |           from the maenis and the mullet.~The unfertile fry is watery
21  VI,  17 |          days; and the species of mullet named by some the chelon,
22  VI,  17 |      being especially true of the mullet), and after parturition
23  VI,  17 |         of the cephalus last. The mullet also spawns early. The saupe
24  VI,  17 |           shoal fish come the red mullet and the coracine; these
25  VI,  17 |          spawn in autumn. The red mullet spawns on mud, and consequently,
26  VI,  17 |         period later than the red mullet. The maenis spawns about
27 VIII,  2 |          and the muraena. The red mullet is carnivorous, but feeds
28 VIII,  2 |  shell-fish, and on mud. The grey mullet feeds on mud, the dascyllus
29 VIII,  2 |      exception of the cestreus or mullet; and the conger is especially
30 VIII,  2 |     respect. The cephalus and the mullet in general are the only
31 VIII,  2 |           bass. Of all fishes the mullet is the most voracious and
32 VIII,  2 |     leavings of the trigle or red mullet. The red mullet burrows
33 VIII,  2 |     trigle or red mullet. The red mullet burrows in the mud, when
34 VIII,  13|          merou, the gilthead, the mullet, the red mullet, the wrasse,
35 VIII,  13|     gilthead, the mullet, the red mullet, the wrasse, the weaver,
36 VIII,  13|      saupe, the gilthead, the red mullet, and, in point of fact,
37 VIII,  19|        such as the bonito and the mullet, swim up the rivers and
38 VIII,  19|     contrary, unwholesome for the mullet, the cephalus, and the so-called
39 VIII,  30|   condition at breeding time; the mullet, the basse, and scaly fishes
40  IX,  2  |        synodon or dentex, the red mullet, the sphyraena, the anthias,
41  IX,  2  |            The basse and the grey mullet are bitter enemies, but
42  IX,  2  | food-supply be abundant. The grey mullet is often found alive with
43  IX,  2  |          vent; in the case of the mullet the injury is wrought by
44  IX,  37 |   exception of a few, such as the mullet, the saupe, the red mullet,
45  IX,  37 |        mullet, the saupe, the red mullet, and the chalcis. The so-called
46  IX,  37 |         is also the case with the mullet, the red mullet, and all
47  IX,  37 |          with the mullet, the red mullet, and all such fish. In the