Book,  Paragraph

 1  II,  13|      other senses, hearing and smell, they are devoid alike of
 2  IV,  8 |       is five: sight, hearing, smell, taste, and touch.~Man,
 3  IV,  8 |       sound, and the senses of smell and taste; the fifth sense,
 4  IV,  8 |     the same with the sense of smell; that is to say, some animals
 5  IV,  8 |     have only the passages for smell, such as birds. It is the
 6  IV,  8 |      organs for hearing or for smell; for what might appear to
 7  IV,  8 |       to indicate an organ for smell in the region of the nostril
 8  IV,  8 |    fishes undoubtedly hear and smell. For they are observed to
 9  IV,  8 |      in regard to the sense of smell. Thus, as a rule, fishes
10  IV,  8 |  distinguish by their sense of smell; and, by the way, some fishes
11  IV,  8 |      are Soon attracted to the smell. And the eel is caught in
12  IV,  8 |      as bait on account of its smell, for fish are peculiarly
13  IV,  8 |    they say, on account of its smell. Furthermore, gregarious
14  IV,  8 |        apparent dislike of the smell. And it is asserted that
15  IV,  8 |     they can at once detect by smell the presence of their own
16  IV,  8 |       has no visible organ for smell, it has the sense of smell
17  IV,  8 |     smell, it has the sense of smell remarkably keen. It is manifest,
18  IV,  8 |       events, they have sight, smell, and taste. As for insects,
19  IV,  8 |        do so recognizing it by smell. Many insects are killed
20  IV,  8 |      insects are killed by the smell of brimstone; ants, if the
21  IV,  8 |       it drops off at the very smell of it. The facts are similar
22  IV,  8 |  Testaceans have the senses of smell and taste. With regard to
23  IV,  8 |     possession of the sense of smell, that is proved by the use
24  IV,  8 |      the proof of its sense of smell; for whenever an animal
25  IV,  8 |        thing by perceiving its smell, it is sure to like the
26  IV,  8 | impression that the animal can smell and hear; and they assure
27  IV,  8 |       least developed sense of smell; and, of the stationary
28  VI,  2 |     have a very acute sense of smell.~The generation of the egg
29  VI,  22|      mare, and the mare gets a smell of it, she goes wild and
30  VI,  22|        wild and frantic at the smell. And it is for this reason
31 VIII,  5|     food it eats with a strong smell by breathing on it, and
32  IX,  6 |       first eats wild rue, the smell of which is noxious to the
33  IX,  35|     the hinder quarters, which smell of shoreweed.~