Book,  Paragraph

 1  IV,  6 |           comes in its way; and it feeds upon sea-urchins and scallops.
 2  IV,  7 |           aid of this the creature feeds on dew, and on dew only,
 3   v,  15|             and by means of it, it feeds, and perforates conchylia
 4   v,  19|            it is a caterpillar, it feeds and ejects excrement; but
 5   v,  19|           the chrysalis it neither feeds nor ejects excrement.~The
 6   v,  31|           blood.~The parasite that feeds on the tunny is found in
 7  VI,  18|           away the interlopers. He feeds apart, accompanied by his
 8 VIII,  2|        nothing of it. The crawfish feeds on little fish, capturing
 9 VIII,  2|            extracts the flesh, and feeds on that; in fact, fishermen
10 VIII,  2|         mullet is carnivorous, but feeds also on sea-weed, on shell-fish,
11 VIII,  2|            on mud. The grey mullet feeds on mud, the dascyllus on
12 VIII,  2|            and sea-weed; the saupe feeds also on zostera, and is
13 VIII,  2|            a distance from it, and feeds on a mucous substance exuding
14 VIII,  2|          heavy and slimy; it never feeds on any other fish. As it
15 VIII,  2|         synodon is carnivorous and feeds on molluscs. Very often
16 VIII,  2|            on sea-weed. The sargue feeds on the leavings of the trigle
17 VIII,  2|            down into the place and feeds on what is left behind,
18 VIII,  2|         eight years. The river-eel feeds on his own species, on grass,
19 VIII,  3|         the seaside. The crow also feeds on such animal life as is
20  IX,  1 |            he is grazing: the bird feeds on grass, and sees too dimly
21  IX,  9 |           trees amongst others. It feeds on the maggots and ants
22  IX,  15|             it builds in trees; it feeds on caterpillars.) A peculiarity
23  IX,  17|           cliffs or in caverns; it feeds on two kinds of food; it
24  IX,  17| disposition; it lives among trees, feeds on caterpillars, makes a
25  IX,  20|            is the misselthrush; it feeds only on mistletoe and resin;
26  IX,  23|           collyrion (or fieldfare) feeds on the same food as the
27  IX,  34|           them up as they fall and feeds them. For the eagle, by
28  IX,  34|            lives near the sea, and feeds, as has been said, on sea-birds;
29  IX,  37|          resident in its body, and feeds upon them; it also hides
30  IX,  39| life-juices—for that is the way it feeds; but, if it be not hungry,
31  IX,  40|           the swarm.~The toad also feeds on bees; he comes to the