Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  5  |          said to be certain flying serpents in Ethiopia that are destitute
 2   I,  5  |         that have none at all like serpents, move all the same with
 3   I,  6  |       tessellated horny substance. Serpents in general are oviparous;
 4  II,  1  |         the Egyptians describe the serpents found in the neighbourhood
 5  II,  14 |          found in very deep water. Serpents, like fish, are devoid of
 6  II,  17 |           great distance. And both serpents and saurians have this altogether
 7  II,  17 |      phenomenon is observable with serpents as with swallow chicks;
 8  II,  17 |           tails of saurians and of serpents, if they be cut off, will
 9 III,  1  |            as has been stated, and serpents also. They are furnished,
10 III,  1  |     creatures or with one another. Serpents as a rule are oviparous,
11   v,  4  |       animals devoid of feet, like serpents and muraenae, intertwine
12   v,  4  |            to belly. And, in fact, serpents coil round one another so
13   v,  5  |           with testicles, but male serpents and male fishes have a pair
14   v,  17 |           the spring-time (just as serpents shed their so-called "old-age"
15   v,  34 |                  34~With regard to serpents or snakes, the viper is
16   v,  34 |           one at a time. The other serpents are externally oviparous,
17  VI,  17 |       lanky in shape as it is with serpents. However, if it be put on
18 VIII,  4 | carnivorous and graminivorous; and serpents, by the way, are of all
19 VIII,  4 |          in all oviparous animals. Serpents, by the by, have an insatiate
20 VIII,  4 |            caught when inebriated. Serpents are carnivorous, and whenever
21 VIII,  15|      during that time eat nothing. Serpents in general burrow under
22 VIII,  17|          lizard, and above all, by serpents; and they slough off the
23 VIII,  28|        accounts, the length of the serpents is something appalling;
24 VIII,  28|          oxen had been devoured by serpents, for, just as they were
25 VIII,  28|           were putting out to sea, serpents came chasing their galleys
26 VIII,  29|           produced by the bites of serpents. The asp is found in Libya;
27 VIII,  29|        dreaded by even the largest serpents. It is about an ell long,
28  IX,  37 |      sharper than that of ordinary serpents. The so-called sea-scolopendra,