Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  5  |          can walk as the poulpe or octopus can.~The hard-skinned or
 2  IV,  1  |        single species of poulpe or octopus. The sepia, the small calamary
 3  IV,  1  |        furnished with suckers.~The octopus, by the way, uses his feelers
 4  IV,  1  |           a difference between the octopus and the other molluscs above
 5  IV,  1  |         mentioned: the body of the octopus is small, and his feet are
 6  IV,  1  |             and the feelers of the octopus are sometimes as long, or
 7  IV,  1  |         bodies of the animals. The octopus has nothing hard of this
 8  IV,  1  |         formations. The egg of the octopus is single, uneven on its
 9  IV,  1  |         are several species of the octopus. One keeps close to the
10  IV,  8  |          by it; they also bake the octopus and bait their fish-baskets
11  IV,  8  |       styrax. The cuttle-fish, the octopus, and the crawfish may be
12  IV,  8  |         may be caught by bait. The octopus, in fact, clings so tightly
13   v,  6  |            6~Molluscs, such as the octopus, the sepia, and the calamary,
14   v,  6  |         tentacles. When, then, the octopus rests its so-called head
15   v,  12 |          back than the female.~The octopus pairs in winter and breeds
16   v,  18 |         gets granular in time. The octopus discharges into its hole,
17   v,  18 |      beneath their bodies; but the octopus, the sepia, and the like
18   v,  18 |            in to shore. The female octopus at times sits brooding over
19   v,  18 |     statement is applicable to the octopus.~From one single egg comes
20 VIII,  2 |      overmastered and cowed by the octopus that it dies of terror if
21 VIII,  2 |           if it become aware of an octopus in the same net with itself.
22 VIII,  2 |   conger-eel, however, devours the octopus, for owing to the slipperiness
23 VIII,  2 | slipperiness of its antagonist the octopus can make nothing of it.
24 VIII,  2 |          of the large species. The octopus for the most part gathers
25 VIII,  2 |           about. Some say that the octopus devours its own species,
26 VIII,  30|       calamary, the sepia, and the octopus.~Fishes, when they begin
27  IX,  37 |       dogfish, no sea-crawfish, no octopus either of the common or
28  IX,  37 |          as well as from fear: the octopus and calamary make the discharge
29  IX,  37 |       oftentimes even mullets. The octopus is a stupid creature, for
30  IX,  37 |         change its colour like the octopus. The octopus as a rule does
31  IX,  37 |       colour like the octopus. The octopus as a rule does not live
32  IX,  37 |          seldom that a large-sized octopus is visible, whereas a little
33  IX,  37 |           with the small and young octopus, but that the young creature
34  IX,  37 |            into a second year. The octopus is the only mollusc that
35  IX,  37 |           argonaut) is a poulpe or octopus, but one peculiar both in