Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  1  |         do not take in water but air, nor do they bring forth
 2   I,  1  |       that do not take in either air or water, as, for instance,
 3   I,  1  |         on dry land some take in air and emit it, which phenomena
 4   I,  1  |     Others, again, do not inhale air, yet live and find their
 5   I,  16 |         windpipe is charged with air, the air passes on to the
 6   I,  16 |         is charged with air, the air passes on to the hollow
 7   I,  16 |         windpipe is charged with air, the entrance of the air
 8   I,  16 |         air, the entrance of the air into the heart, though imperceptible
 9   I,  16 |          takes in and throws out air only, and takes in nothing
10  II,  10 |     genial than that of the open air.~
11  II,  11 |         when it is inflated with air; it is then black, not unlike
12  II,  12 |           Birds that fly high in air are in all cases four-toed:
13  II,  15 |         all animals that take up air and breathe it in and out
14 III,  3  |        is observed to be full of air. These blood-vessels have
15 III,  11 |          the action of the outer air.) In men, the hair over
16  IV,  8  |          very slight in the open air, it has a loud and alarming
17  IV,  9  |       can emit sound by internal air or wind, though not by the
18  IV,  9  |    though not by the emission of air or wind; for no insects
19  IV,  9  |     means of the friction of the air. Flies and bees, and the
20  IV,  9  |       made is by the friction of air between the wings when in
21  IV,  9  |       bellies; for they all have air or wind inside them, by
22  IV,  9  |       for this fish flies in the air, clean out of the water,
23  IV,  9  |          squeak and moans in the air, but these noises do not
24   v,  19 |       sun’s heat or of a puff of air. The myops or horse-fly
25  VI,  18 |          animals that fly in the air or swim in the water, and
26 VII,  7  |         preliminary discharge of air, and the outflow is manifestly
27 VII,  7  |  manifestly caused by a blast of air; for nothing is cast to
28 VIII,  2 |          terrestrial as inhaling air, and others aquatic as taking
29 VIII,  2 |      though they neither breathe air nor take in water. Again,
30 VIII,  2 |    animals, although they inhale air and breed on land, yet derive
31 VIII,  2 |         of land animals inhaling air many get their food from
32 VIII,  2 |         time breathe atmospheric air: they breed and rear their
33 VIII,  2 |      mean an animal that inhales air, and if by aquatic we mean
34 VIII,  2 |   blow-hole, and he also inhales air into his lungs; for, by
35 VIII,  2 |   quickly suffocated for lack of air. He can also live for a
36 VIII,  2 |          that he may breathe the air. Now it would be unreasonable
37 VIII,  2 |  air-breathing animals to inhale air: in other words, with the
38 VIII,  2 |          the one hand as take in air but live in water, and such
39 VIII,  2 | according to their assumption of air or of water, the temperament
40 VIII,  2 |          with a scanty supply of air. The eel in some cases lives
41 VIII,  7 |        made into their hide, and air blown thereinto. Cattle
42 VIII,  17|       interval flies up into the air and sets a. chirping.~Of
43  IX,  10 |     great distance and up in the air, to command an extensive
44  IX,  32 |     ground; it flies high in the air to have the more extensive
45  IX,  36 |      some of the birds up in the air, and the hawks catch them.~
46  IX,  40 |       doors, they soar up in the air in a stream, whirling round