Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  1  |       certain other sweets, and the spider lives by catching flies;
 2  IV,  4  |        illustration, it resembles a spider, only that the part below
 3  IV,  4  |           this creature than in the spider. It has two thin red horns,
 4   v,  8  |          sphondyle, (the phalangium spider) any others of the kind
 5   v,  16 |         chambers there is a kind of spider’s web, by the opening and
 6   v,  19 |         resembling the threads of a spider’s web.~Such is the mode
 7   v,  20 |   copulation, as in the case of the spider and its congeners. As a
 8   v,  26 |             happens with the parent spider, is ejected and put to death
 9   v,  27 | round-shaped at the outset. And the spider, when it lays its eggs,
10   v,  27 |  development takes place, the young spider makes a leap and begins
11   v,  27 |           as the juice found in the spider when young; that is to say,
12   v,  27 |         thick and white.~The meadow spider lays its eggs into a web,
13   v,  27 |             are hatched. The smooth spider is much less prolific than
14   v,  27 |             the phalangium or hairy spider. These phalangia, when they
15   v,  27 |        three hundred in number. The spider attains its full growth
16   v,  31 |          and is about the size of a spider. In the seas between Cyrene
17   v,  32 |       especially large numbers if a spider be shut up in the cloth
18   v,  32 |            in a tunic as it were of spider’s web, and there are little
19 VIII,  4 |         habits, as for instance the spider; only that the spider sucks
20 VIII,  4 |           the spider; only that the spider sucks out the juices of
21 VIII,  19|            is about the size of the spider. So acute is the pain it
22  IX,  1  |            the gecko-lizard and the spider, for the former preys upon
23  IX,  37 |      nautilus it is thin and like a spider’s web. It uses this structure,
24  IX,  39 |           to struggle, when out the spider pounces. The speckled kind
25  IX,  39 |         meanwhile into the net, the spider at first makes for the centre,
26  IX,  40 |                  40~So much for the spider. Of insects, there is a
27  IX,  40 |          what is ready to hand; the spider makes nothing, and lays
28  IX,  40 |          get covered with a sort of spider’s web. If they can keep