Book,  Paragraph

 1  II,  7  |      dimensions of an ass. The hide is so thick that spears
 2 III,  10 |        to hair, and of skin or hide. All viviparous animals
 3 III,  10 |      to the quality of skin or hide on which it grows. For,
 4 III,  10 |  general rule, the thicker the hide, the harder and the thicker
 5 III,  11 |  relative size. In the skin or hide of all animals there is
 6 III,  11 |       as, for instance, in the hide of the ox; for men manufacture
 7  IV,  6  | substance intermediate between hide and shell, so that it cuts
 8  IV,  8  |     burrow in the sand, and to hide himself deeper when he hears
 9  VI,  18 |  deliberately thickening their hide by rubbing against trees
10  VI,  29 |      break asunder, though the hide of the animal remains sound
11 VIII,  7 |       has been made into their hide, and air blown thereinto.
12 VIII,  13| phenomenon is obvious-for they hide themselves, as is seen in
13 VIII,  14|   completion of the year. They hide in the winter; some of them
14 VIII,  15|    mouths outside.~Most fishes hide, then, during the winter
15 VIII,  15|      the cartilaginous species hide only during extremely severe
16 VIII,  15|    cold. Some fishes, however, hide during the summer, as the
17 VIII,  15|     hake also and the gilthead hide; and we infer that the hake
18 VIII,  15|      also to infer that fishes hide in summer from the circumstance
19 VIII,  16|        of migration and simply hide themselves where they are.
20 VIII,  16|        plumpness. Some cushats hide; others, instead of hiding,
21 VIII,  16|        thrush and the starling hide; and of birds with crooked
22 VIII,  16|    talons the kite and the owl hide for a few days.~
23 VIII,  17|       Pontus.~(Of animals that hide or go torpid some slough
24  IX,  5  |       and, to avoid the flies, hide in thick copses; during