Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  5  |           feathered wings, as the eagle and the hawk; some are furnished
 2 III,  9  |        animals that walk, and the eagle among animals that fly.~
 3  VI,  6  |                             6~The eagle lays three eggs and hatches
 4  VI,  6  |       been expelled the nest. The eagle broods for about thirty
 5  VI,  6  |         their young.~Birds of the eagle species are not alike in
 6  VI,  6  |           young. The white-tailed eagle is cross, the black eagle
 7  VI,  6  |         eagle is cross, the black eagle is affectionate in the feeding
 8 VIII,  3 |    tit-bits; as for instance, the eagle of every variety, the kite,
 9 VIII,  3 |         is larger than the common eagle and is ashen in colour.
10 VIII,  3 |          is quite as large as the eagle. Again, there is the eleus,
11 VIII,  18|           Ninus he represents the eagle that presided over the auguries
12  IX,  1  | phenomenon is to be observed.~The eagle and the snake are enemies,
13  IX,  1  |        snake are enemies, for the eagle lives on snakes; so are
14  IX,  1  |       their eyes; and so with the eagle and the heron, for the former,
15  IX,  1  |          wren are at war with the eagle; the nuthatch breaks the
16  IX,  1  |           the nuthatch breaks the eagle’s eggs, so the eagle is
17  IX,  1  |          the eagle’s eggs, so the eagle is at war with it on special
18  IX,  1  |       that do it injury: with the eagle for robbing it, with the
19  IX,  1  |           vulture fights with the eagle, and so, by the way, does
20  IX,  11 |          that for this reason the eagle is at war with him.~
21  IX,  12 |           a green old age. If the eagle attacks them they will repel
22  IX,  12 |           night it hunts like the eagle; it will fight the eagle
23  IX,  12 |          eagle; it will fight the eagle with such desperation that
24  IX,  32 |          called "the white-tailed eagle", is found on low lands,
25  IX,  32 |      hare-killer"; it is the only eagle that rears its young and
26  IX,  32 |  different species. The true-bred eagle is the largest of all eagles;
27  IX,  32 |       large again as the ordinary eagle, and has yellow plumage;
28  IX,  32 |         cymindis. The time for an eagle to be on the wing in search
29  IX,  32 |         age the upper beak of the eagle grows gradually longer and
30  IX,  32 |           folklore story that the eagle is thus punished because
31  IX,  32 |  entertainment to a stranger. The eagle puts aside its superfluous
32  IX,  32 |         find their prey. When the eagle has captured a beast, it
33  IX,  32 |        footing on hard stone. The eagle hunts hares, fawns, foxes,
34  IX,  34 |        own young and those of the eagle as well; for when the eagle
35  IX,  34 |       eagle as well; for when the eagle ejects its young from the
36  IX,  34 |           and feeds them. For the eagle, by the way, ejects the
37  IX,  34 |         rise again elsewhere; the eagle, however, owing to its keenness
38  IX,  34 |           him on the surface. The eagle never attacks these birds