Book,  Paragraph

 1  II,  1  | another.~The elephant does not sleep standing, as some were wont
 2  II,  1  |       this position it goes to sleep. And it bends its hind legs
 3  IV,  10 | sensible proof that they go to sleep and that they waken up from
 4  IV,  10 |        that they waken up from sleep; for, as a matter of fact,
 5  IV,  10 |        them up when they go to sleep. Furthermore, it would appear
 6  IV,  10 |   dreaming by barking in their sleep. With regard to oviparous
 7  IV,  10 |      but most undoubtedly they sleep. And the same may be said
 8  IV,  10 |        the like. These animals sleep without doubt, although
 9  IV,  10 |  without doubt, although their sleep is of very short duration.
10  IV,  10 |   reasonably infer that fishes sleep. Very often it is possible
11  IV,  10 |  capture is taking Place. They sleep in the night-time more than
12  IV,  10 |       Fish, as a general rule, sleep close to the ground, or
13  IV,  10 |        ground. Flat fish go to sleep in the sand; and they can
14  IV,  10 |      awake. Cartilaginous fish sleep at times so soundly that
15  IV,  10 |    furnished with a blow-hole, sleep with the blow-hole over
16  IV,  10 |      dolphin snoring.~Molluscs sleep like fishes, and crustaceans
17  IV,  10 |        plain also that insects sleep; for there can be no mistaking
18  IV,  10 |      But the fact that insects sleep may be very well seen in
19   v,  1  |      the senses, to voice, and sleep, and the duality sex, all
20   v,  8  |     fourteen days the winds to sleep~In winter; and this temperate
21 VII,  10 |     passes most of its time in sleep. As it keeps on growing,
22 VIII,  15|      blooded animals take this sleep, such as the pholidotes
23 VIII,  15|       of fishes also take this sleep, and notably, the hippurus
24 VIII,  15|         The tunny also takes a sleep in winter in deep waters,
25 VIII,  15|      exceedingly fat after the sleep. The fishing season for
26 VIII,  15|    during the summer or winter sleep.~The primas-tunny conceals
27 VIII,  15| parasite. Some fish burrow for sleep in the sand and some in
28  IX,  10 |      down, the main body go to sleep with their heads under their
29  IX,  40 | calling on the others to go to sleep; then all of a sudden there