Book,  Paragraph

 1  II,  17|      case of all these birds the excrement is unusually moist. The
 2  IV,  8 |        instance, is attracted by excrement. Again, a number of fishes
 3   v,  18|        the young creatures eject excrement, and their colour changes
 4   v,  19|        excrements: and some from excrement after it has been voided,
 5   v,  19|       been voided, and some from excrement yet within the living animal,
 6   v,  19| caterpillar, it feeds and ejects excrement; but when it turns into
 7   v,  19|         neither feeds nor ejects excrement.~The same remarks are applicable
 8   v,  19|      young, takes food and voids excrement; but when it has passed
 9   v,  19|         to take food and to void excrement, and remains tightly wrapped
10   v,  22|        and flies away. It ejects excrement in the grub state, but not
11   v,  23|          As in the case of bees, excrement is observed only in the
12   v,  30|     urine, ie. that they have an excrement, and that they feed upon
13   v,  31|        wherever there is any dry excrement, a flea is sure to be found.
14 VII,  10|         Moreover the child voids excrement sometimes at once, sometimes
15 VII,  10|          the first day; and this excrement is unduly copious in comparison
16 VIII,  5|         is hard and dry like the excrement of a dog. The wind discharged
17  IX,  6 |         tries to find some human excrement, which is said to heal its
18  IX,  6 |      well. Hunters hang up human excrement in a vessel attached to
19  IX,  7 |     parents will rid the nest of excrement, but, when the young are
20  IX,  7 |     their position and let their excrement fall over the side of the
21  IX,  15| constructs its nest out of human excrement. It changes its appearance
22  IX,  18|         plumage is poor, and its excrement is always wet. Of the other
23  IX,  40|         a distance to void their excrement because it is malodorous;
24  IX,  40|      distance to discharge their excrement or make the discharge into
25  IX,  45|       kicking and projecting its excrement to a distance of eight yards;
26  IX,  45|          and over again, and the excrement is so pungent that the hair
27  IX,  45|          the faculty of ejecting excrement in most extraordinary quantities.~