Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  1  |          so-called migrants, the tunny, the pelamys, and the bonito.~
 2  II,  13 |         conger, the eel, and the tunny.~All fishes are saw-toothed
 3  IV,  8  |          a piece of flesh from a tunny or from any fat fish, obviously
 4   v,  9  |         are caught in nets), the tunny, the pelamys, the grey mullet,
 5   v,  9  |        in the autumn. The female tunny breeds only once a year,
 6   v,  9  |          in the spring. The male tunny differs from the female
 7   v,  10 |        size. The pelamys and the tunny breed in the Euxine, and
 8   v,  10 |         The orcys or large-sized tunny, the scorpis, and many other
 9   v,  11 |       middle of July, the female tunny, about the time of the summer
10   v,  11 |         summer solstice; and the tunny lays a sac-like enclosure
11   v,  31 |       parasite that feeds on the tunny is found in the region of
12  VI,  17 |          belly against the sand.~Tunny fish also burst asunder
13  VI,  17 |       was a failure of the young tunny fish for a year there was
14  VI,  17 |        failure of the full-grown tunny the next summer. They are
15  VI,  17 |          are of opinion that the tunny is a fish a year older than
16  VI,  17 |      older than the pelamyd. The tunny and the mackerel pair about
17  VI,  17 |          The growth of the young tunny is rapid. After the females
18 VIII,  2 |          channa or Serranus, the tunny, the bass, the synodon or
19 VIII,  2 |          bait. The mackerel, the tunny, and the bass are for the
20 VIII,  13|       coast of Crete. Again, the tunny is out of season in summer,
21 VIII,  13|       winters in the Aegean. The tunny proper, the pelamys, and
22 VIII,  15|     owzel, and in the perch.~The tunny also takes a sleep in winter
23 VIII,  15|       The fishing season for the tunny begins at the rising of
24 VIII,  19|          north wind blowing.~The tunny and the sword-fish are infested
25 VIII,  19|      falls back on the deck. The tunny delights more than any other
26 VIII,  30|          are bad eating; the old tunny is unfit even for pickling,
27 VIII,  30|   hardness of its scales. An old tunny has been caught weighing
28  IX,  2  | following are shoaling fish: the tunny, the maenis, the sea-gudgeon,