Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  1  |            move by walking, as the crab, for it is the nature of
 2   I,  5  |           two feet in advance; the crab alone has four.~
 3  IV,  1  |       belongs the crawfish and the crab.~A third genus is that of
 4  IV,  2  |         and another is that of the crab, and there are many kinds
 5  IV,  2  |         kinds both of carid and of crab.~Of carids there are the
 6  IV,  2  |         into a larger kind.~Of the crab, the varieties are indefinite
 7  IV,  2  |     variety is the pagarus and the crab of Heracleotis, and a third
 8  IV,  2  |         variety is the fresh-water crab; the other varieties are
 9  IV,  2  |            variety, small like the crab, but resembling in shape
10  IV,  2  |          animals of this genus the crab is the only one devoid of
11  IV,  2  |          is elongated, that of the crab is rotund.~In the crawfish
12  IV,  2  |        movement, or rather, in the crab this facility is developed
13  IV,  2  |            close by the mouth. The crab discharges it, closing up,
14  IV,  2  |         deposits her spawn; in the crab it terminates where the
15  IV,  2  |       crawfish, the carid, and the crab; for the crab, be it remembered,
16  IV,  2  |       carid, and the crab; for the crab, be it remembered, has two
17  IV,  3  |            gut.~With regard to the crab, it has already been stated
18  IV,  3  |            general the eyes of the crab look sideways. Further,
19  IV,  3  |          Further, the trunk of the crab’s body is single and undivided,
20  IV,  3  |         crawfish, only that in the crab the teeth are not rounded
21  IV,  3  |         has besides its teeth. The crab takes in water near by the
22  IV,  3  |            previously stated. (The crab has the parts in between
23  IV,  4  |      so-called carcinium or hermit crab is in a way intermediate
24  IV,  4  |      sideways like the eyes of the crab, but protruding straight
25  IV,  4  |         legs and the thorax of the crab. It does not adhere to its
26   v,  7  |         another: first the smaller crab mounts the larger at the
27   v,  15 |            in other cases a little crab; if the pinna be deprived
28 VIII,  2 | pincer-like claws, like the common crab. Its nature is to walk straight
29 VIII,  17|            with the large "granny" crab. When these animals slough
30 VIII,  17|           all over, and as for the crab, it can scarcely crawl.