Book,  Paragraph

 1  IV,  4  |       free afield, but when the wind blows the carcinia take
 2  IV,  9  |        sound by internal air or wind, though not by the emission
 3  IV,  9  |       by the emission of air or wind; for no insects are capable
 4  IV,  9  |        for they all have air or wind inside them, by rubbing
 5   v,  19 |         sun’s heat or a puff of wind sets them in motion, when
 6   v,  19 |       the heat of the sun or to wind.~Ascarids are more likely
 7 VII,  4  |       the womb gets filled with wind, and then when at a later
 8 VIII,  5 |         excrement of a dog. The wind discharged from off its
 9 VIII,  12|     other; they fly against the wind. The story told about the
10 VIII,  12|      fair weather or if a north wind is blowing, they will pair
11 VIII,  12| comfortably; but if a southerly wind prevail they are greatly
12 VIII,  12|         flight, for a southerly wind is wet and violent. For
13 VIII,  12|        from the violence of the wind is unable to fly. And, by
14 VIII,  13|       comes in with a southerly wind, they swim out with more
15 VIII,  13|   deliberation; but, if a north wind be blowing, they swim out
16 VIII,  13|     mackerel are met by a south wind in their exit, there are
17 VIII,  19|        matters also whether the wind be from the north or south:
18 VIII,  19|      thrive better when a north wind prevails, and in summer
19 VIII,  19|     than flat fish with a north wind blowing.~The tunny and the
20  IX,  6  |      many places that, when the wind is shifting from north to
21  IX,  16 |         a shady spot facing the wind, in winter in a sunny and
22  IX,  28 |      are first seen when a west wind is blowing.~
23  IX,  40 |       on be mildewed. In a high wind they carry a stone by way