Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  1  |  so-called holothuria. Some can swim, as, for instance, fishes,
 2   I,  1  |        the fish is able only to swim, for the animals with leathern
 3   I,  5  |   ground-and by the way, snakes swim in water in just the same
 4   I,  5  |     sting-ray, but these fishes swim actually by the undulatory
 5   I,  5  |       molluscs, these creatures swim by the aid of their feet
 6   I,  5  |    their fins as well, and they swim most rapidly backwards in
 7   I,  5  |     animals, like the crawfish, swim by the instrumentality of
 8   I,  5  |      their tail-parts; and they swim most rapidly tail foremost,
 9  IV,  1  |     ships lying at anchor. They swim by the aid of the fins that
10  IV,  8  |         from long distances and swim into it. And all this is
11   v,  6  |      cuttle-fish and calamaries swim about closely intertwined,
12   v,  6  |   fitting closely together, and swim thus in opposite directions;
13   v,  8  |      things that fly or walk or swim take to pairing. Some animals
14   v,  19 |         finally break loose and swim in the water, and are hereupon
15  VI,  17 |       one touch the young, they swim away. The atherine spawns
16  VI,  18 |  animals that fly in the air or swim in the water, and of such
17 VII,  7  | whatsoever, whether they fly or swim or walk upon dry land, whether
18 VIII,  13|    greater part of such fish as swim in shoals with the currents,
19 VIII,  13|      some size, the parent fish swim out of the Euxine immediately
20 VIII,  13|     with a southerly wind, they swim out with more or less of
21 VIII,  13|     north wind be blowing, they swim out with greater rapidity,
22 VIII,  13|   during their exit.~Tunny-fish swim into the Euxine keeping
23 VIII,  13|       shore on their right, and swim out of it with the shore
24 VIII,  19|      the bonito and the mullet, swim up the rivers and thrive
25 VIII,  20|     them up in the weel as they swim through the open space.~
26  IX,  2  |            2~Of fishes, such as swim in shoals together are friendly
27  IX,  2  |      another; such as do not so swim are enemies. Some fishes
28  IX,  2  |          Of these some not only swim in shoals, but go in pairs
29  IX,  2  |      the rest without exception swim in pairs, and only swim
30  IX,  2  |         swim in pairs, and only swim in shoals at certain periods:
31  IX,  37 |  catches all the creatures that swim in its way and come under
32  IX,  37 |    creatures on which they feed swim up to the filaments taking
33  IX,  37 |         and the largest of them swim round it, and if it touches
34  IX,  37 |        of Pyrrha all the fishes swim in winter-time, except the
35  IX,  37 |    except the sea-gudgeon; they swim out owing to the cold, for
36  IX,  37 |       the early summer they all swim back again. In the lagoon
37  IX,  37 |        rise the more easily and swim with it empty, but after
38  IX,  48 |       when the necessary return swim is getting too long, they