Book,  Paragraph

 1  IV,  7  |         to classify. Experienced fishermen affirm, some that they have
 2  IV,  8  |          engaged in their craft, fishermen are particularly careful
 3  IV,  8  |     sheer fright.) Further, when fishermen see a shoal of fish feeding
 4  IV,  8  |        in caves; and accordingly fishermen, when they want to entice
 5  IV,  8  |         smells. For this reason, fishermen roast the fleshy parts of
 6  IV,  8  |         doing. Furthermore, when fishermen are laying bait for neritae,
 7  IV,  10 |        ground at the bottom; and fishermen often draw up a cluster
 8   v,  12 |          the organ called by the fishermen its penis, in the tentacle,
 9   v,  15 |        in abstracting the bloom. Fishermen are anxious always to break
10   v,  15 |          and for this reason the fishermen keep the animals in creels,
11   v,  15 |        to them at their leisure. Fishermen in past times used not to
12   v,  15 |          appear to grow in size. Fishermen declare that the parasite
13   v,  15 |          a process like boiling. Fishermen say that the star-fish is
14   v,  17 |          Sigeum and Mount Athos. Fishermen, accordingly, when they
15   v,  18 | brushwood, twigs, or stones; and fishermen place heaps of faggots here
16  VI,  12 |        thirty years; the fact is fishermen nick their tails sometimes
17  VI,  14 |    reason of its smoothness, the fishermen in the marshes can unwind
18  VI,  15 |         the heat; also, when the fishermen use dredges and the ground
19  VI,  15 |      eyes are left. However, the fishermen of late have hit upon a
20  VI,  17 |        their not being caught by fishermen during this period.~Of ordinary
21  VI,  17 |      live for two years; and the fishermen infer this age from the
22 VIII,  2 |          feeds on that; in fact, fishermen recognize their holes by
23 VIII,  13|  neighbourhood of Byzantium, the fishermen are particularly careful
24 VIII,  19|        about sunset and sunrise. Fishermen haul up their nets at these
25 VIII,  19|        suffer from sickness; and fishermen infer this from the fact
26  IX,  35 |       the foam, and consequently fishermen catch it by sluicing with
27  IX,  36 |          act in concert with the fishermen, and if the fishermen decline
28  IX,  36 |        the fishermen, and if the fishermen decline to share with them,
29  IX,  37 |  filaments on their mouths, that fishermen call their fishing-rods,
30  IX,  37 |       fishes for themselves. The fishermen can tell where he is on
31  IX,  37 |         parental duties that the fishermen at times, if the eggs be