Book,  Paragraph

 1   v,  11 |             grow spontaneously from mud and sand.~As a general rule,
 2   v,  15 |        other testaceans grow out of mud and decaying matter. The
 3   v,  15 |             wherever you have slimy mud there you are sure to find
 4   v,  15 |           spontaneous generation in mud, differing from one another
 5   v,  19 |             others grow in decaying mud or dung; others in timber,
 6   v,  20 |           hole they smear over with mud and lay their grubs inside
 7   v,  20 |             small holes or cells of mud on a wall or on a grave-stone,
 8  VI,  15 |         some fish that proceed from mud and sand, even of those
 9  VI,  15 |             of the Dogstar, and the mud had all dried up; at the
10  VI,  15 |          grows spontaneously out of mud and sand.~From the facts
11  VI,  15 |            one of two sources, from mud, or from sand and from decayed
12  VI,  16 |            been drained off and the mud has been dredged away, the
13  VI,  16 |          that grow spontaneously in mud and in humid ground; in
14  VI,  17 |            The red mullet spawns on mud, and consequently, as the
15  VI,  17 |            and consequently, as the mud continues cold for a long
16  VI,  18 |            repeatedly all over with mud and then drying themselves
17 VIII,  2 |     sea-weed, on shell-fish, and on mud. The grey mullet feeds on
18 VIII,  2 |            The grey mullet feeds on mud, the dascyllus on mud and
19 VIII,  2 |            on mud, the dascyllus on mud and offal, the scarus or
20 VIII,  2 |    condition. The cephalus lives in mud, and is in consequence heavy
21 VIII,  2 |          other fish. As it lives in mud, it has every now and then
22 VIII,  2 |             leap upwards out of the mud so as to wash the slime
23 VIII,  2 |    frightened, it hides its head in mud, under the notion that it
24 VIII,  2 |           fishes feed habitually on mud or sea-weed or sea-moss
25 VIII,  2 |           red mullet burrows in the mud, when it sets the mud in
26 VIII,  2 |           the mud, when it sets the mud in motion and quits its
27 VIII,  2 |          few here and there feed on mud and on chance morsels of
28 VIII,  2 |           water is troubled and the mud raised up by contrary winds;
29 VIII,  2 |            chance food found in the mud. Their usual feeding-time
30 VIII,  6 |          being allowed to wallow in mud. They like to feed in batches
31 VIII,  15| primas-tunny conceals itself in the mud; this may be inferred from
32 VIII,  15|          period, it is covered with mud and has its fins damaged.
33 VIII,  15|             in the sand and some in mud, just keeping their mouths
34 VIII,  15|            in the Bosporus; for the mud is there brought up to the
35  IX,  6  |           beplaster themselves with mud, by first soaking in the
36  IX,  7  |           as men do, the bird mixes mud and chaff together; if it
37  IX,  7  |       together; if it runs short of mud, it souses its body in water
38  IX,  30 |         young in long cells made of mud, and furnished with a hole
39  IX,  37 |            a place full of sand and mud and conceals itself therein,
40  IX,  37 |          also hides in the sand and mud, and catches all the creatures