Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  1  |        among birds, such as the pigeon, the crane, and the swan;
 2   I,  1  |       the abodes of men, as the pigeon.~Some, again, are peculiarly
 3  II,  15 |   almost all birds, as with the pigeon, the kite, the falcon, the
 4  II,  15 |        close to the gut, as the pigeon, the raven, the quail, the
 5  II,  17 | barn-door cock, the cushat, the pigeon, and the partridge; and
 6   v,  13 |  frequently, just as the common pigeon breeds all through the summer,
 7   v,  13 |         winter solstice.~Of the pigeon family there are many diversities;
 8   v,  13 |         the peristera or common pigeon is not identical with the
 9   v,  13 |         smaller than the common pigeon, and is less easily domesticated;
10   v,  13 |          The largest of all the pigeon species is the phatta or
11   v,  13 |   little larger than the common pigeon. The smallest of all the
12  VI,  1  |       the barn-door hen and the pigeon: the former of these coupling
13  VI,  1  |     times indiscriminately; the pigeon, the ring-dove, the turtle-dove,
14  VI,  1  |       lay twice a year, and the pigeon actually lays ten times
15  VI,  1  |         by laying often, as the pigeon, or by laying many eggs
16  VI,  2  |      are white, as those of the pigeon and of the partridge; others
17  VI,  2  |      the hen partridge, the hen pigeon, the peahen, the goose,
18  VI,  2  |    general rule; the egg of the pigeon in a somewhat lesser period.
19  VI,  2  |        of parturition; if a hen pigeon be put about by any one,
20  VI,  4  |                  4~Birds of the pigeon kind, such as the ringdove
21  VI,  4  |        lay more than three. The pigeon, as has been said, lays
22  VI,  4  |       size of the creature.~The pigeon, as a rule, lays a male
23  VI,  4  |  actually lay twelve times. The pigeon, male and female, couples
24  VI,  4  |  sixteen.) (After one brood the pigeon is ready for another within
25  VI,  7  |     claws it more resembles the pigeon. However, in colour and
26  VI,  7  |       devouring the eggs of the pigeon. (It occasionally lays two,
27  VI,  8  |         as has been said of the pigeon, the hatching is carried
28 VIII,  3 |       herbage, such as the wild pigeon or ringdove, the common
29 VIII,  3 |         or ringdove, the common pigeon, the rock-dove, and the
30 VIII,  3 |        ring-dove and the common pigeon are visible at all seasons;
31 VIII,  3 |       is larger than the common pigeon but smaller than the wild
32 VIII,  3 |       the sole exception of the pigeon and its varieties.~The whole
33 VIII,  12|         turtle-dove; the common pigeon, however, stays behind.
34  IX,  7  |  peculiarity common to the tame pigeon, the ring-dove and the turtle-dove
35  IX,  36 |        will strike and grab the pigeon as it rests on the ground,
36  IX,  36 |        another hawk attacks the pigeon when it is perched upon
37  IX,  36 |        prey is on the wing, the pigeon will sit still; if it be
38  IX,  36 |       attacks sitting prey, the pigeon will rise up and fly away.~
39  IX,  49B|  waterbath, as for instance the pigeon and the sparrow; of the