Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  1  |    as, for instance, fishes, molluscs, and crustaceans, such as
 2   I,  5  |      as is the case with the molluscs, these creatures swim by
 3   I,  5  |    as in the case of certain molluscs. And of these bloodless
 4   I,  6  |     lobsters; and another of molluscs, as the two kinds of calamary
 5   I,  16 |    thereof, and, by the way, molluscs as well. But, taking size
 6  IV,  1  | genus consists of so-called "molluscs"; and by the term "mollusc"
 7  IV,  1  |    ant and the glow-worm.~In molluscs the external parts are as
 8  IV,  1  |   sac. (See diagram.) In all molluscs the head is found to be
 9  IV,  1  |      feet and the belly. All molluscs are furnished with eight
10  IV,  1  |    the octopus and the other molluscs above mentioned: the body
11  IV,  1  |      annular flakes; and all molluscs have a cuticle around this
12  IV,  1  |   oesophagus. (See diagram.)~Molluscs have no viscera, but they
13  IV,  1  |  juice is most abundant. All molluscs, when frightened, discharge
14  IV,  1  |  suckers-all the rest of the molluscs having two,-the other nicknamed
15  IV,  1  |     its feelers.~So much for molluscs.~
16  IV,  5  |       and, generally, in the molluscs; but the formation varies
17  IV,  6  |     resembling that in other molluscs; but this flesh, to which
18  IV,  6  |   and the internal organs of molluscs, crustaceans, and testaceans.~
19  IV,  8  |  within four genera: to wit, molluscs, crustaceans, testaceans,
20  IV,  10 |     animals, such as fishes, molluscs, crustaceans, to wit crawfish
21  IV,  10 |   heard the dolphin snoring.~Molluscs sleep like fishes, and crustaceans
22  IV,  11 |  fact, in any testaceans. In molluscs and in crustaceans we find
23   v,  1  | other genera are, severally, molluscs, and insects, then fishes
24   v,  6  |                            6~Molluscs, such as the octopus, the
25   v,  12 |                       12~The molluscs also breed in spring. Of
26   v,  12 |     in spring. Of the marine molluscs one of the first to breed
27   v,  17 |  phenomenon is observable in molluscs also, and in such fishes
28   v,  18 |                           18~Molluscs, after pairing and copulation,
29  VI,  13 |      observed in the case of molluscs also; for in the case of
30  VI,  13 |     takes place in regard to molluscs in general, though up to
31 VIII,  2 |    remarks are applicable to molluscs and crustaceans; for again
32 VIII,  2 |      life of the crustacean.~Molluscs are all carnivorous; and
33 VIII,  2 |      all carnivorous; and of molluscs the calamary and the sepia
34 VIII,  2 |     carnivorous and feeds on molluscs. Very often the synodon
35 VIII,  2 |      the selachians, and the molluscs. Other fishes feed habitually
36 VIII,  28|    Euxine there are no small molluscs nor testaceans, except a
37 VIII,  30|    the case with testaceans. Molluscs are best in the breeding
38  IX,  1  |    help. Even in the case of molluscs, when the cuttle-fish is
39  IX,  37 | together in sexual union.~Of molluscs the sepia is the most cunning,