Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  1  |          is to say, some live and feed in the water, take in and
 2   I,  1  |           omnivorous: whilst some feed on a peculiar diet, as for
 3 III,  21 |          as for instance, a large feed of beans with the ewe, the
 4   v,  14 |         most capable after a good feed, and with the first sow
 5   v,  15 |           that period it does not feed, but conceals itself and
 6   v,  15 |           with them all; and they feed by protruding the so-called
 7   v,  15 |        about, and begins again to feed, and, by and by, as it grows,
 8   v,  30 |          excrement, and that they feed upon dew.~If you present
 9  VI,  13 |          fish of these localities feed on this substance, and some
10  VI,  18 |       maturity, and the two sexes feed apart. Sows, when they are
11 VIII,  2 |           drinkable.~Sea-anemones feed on such small fishes as
12 VIII,  2 |       others are carnivorous, but feed also on marine vegetation.~
13 VIII,  2 |       vegetation.~The sea-turtles feed on shell-fish-for, by the
14 VIII,  2 |        sinking again.~Crustaceans feed in like manner. They are
15 VIII,  2 |            all without exception, feed on spawn in the spawning
16 VIII,  2 |        the molluscs. Other fishes feed habitually on mud or sea-weed
17 VIII,  2 |          but they do occasionally feed on sea-weed. The sargue
18 VIII,  2 |         eels a few here and there feed on mud and on chance morsels
19 VIII,  3 |       such as the swallow. Others feed on grubs, such as the chaffinch,
20 VIII,  3 |        birds and the like of them feed either wholly or for the
21 VIII,  3 |        the following and the like feed on thistles; to wit, the
22 VIII,  3 |        goldfinch. All these birds feed on thistles, but never on
23 VIII,  3 |         omnivorous. Birds of prey feed on any animal or bird, other
24 VIII,  5 |      inside.~Some wild quadrupeds feed in lakes and rivers; the
25 VIII,  6 |          starvation, pig-breeders feed the animal lavishly. Breeders
26 VIII,  6 |       wallow in mud. They like to feed in batches of the same age.
27 VIII,  7 |                          7~Cattle feed on corn and grass, and fatten
28 VIII,  8 |          Horses, mules, and asses feed on corn and grass, but are
29 VIII,  11| omnivorous; such as have a tongue feed on liquids only, extracting
30 VIII,  11|      omnivorous, inasmuch as they feed on every kind of juice,
31 VIII,  13|           the night they rest and feed. But if there be moonlight,
32 VIII,  20|           during this period they feed off one another, as there
33 VIII,  21|         figs. The treatment is to feed on mashed mulberries, to
34  IX,  1  |           is due to the food they feed on and the life they lead.~
35  IX,  5  |           grown their horns, they feed at night-time. The horns
36  IX,  34 |           before they are able to feed themselves, or to fly. It
37  IX,  37 |           creatures on which they feed swim up to the filaments
38  IX,  37 |         of sea-weed, such as they feed upon.~Wherever an anthias-fish
39  IX,  40 |          come inside the hive and feed to repletion ravenously.
40  IX,  40 |         and desert the hive. They feed on honey summer and winter;
41  IX,  40 |  malodorousness of the hive. Bees feed on thyme; and the white
42  IX,  41 |         like a kind of root. They feed on certain flowers and fruits,