Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  1  |       strong winged, such as the swallow and the drepanis or (?)
 2  II,  15 |        the raven, the quail, the swallow, and the sparrow; some have
 3  II,  17 | observable with serpents as with swallow chicks; in other words,
 4  II,  17 |          of small birds like the swallow and the sparrow neither
 5 III,  12 |      raven, the sparrow, and the swallow; but no case has ever yet
 6   v,  5  |         female spawns, the males swallow the eggs; and the species
 7   v,  13 |      breed only once a year. The swallow, however, and the blackbird
 8  VI,  5  |         lay but once a year. The swallow is the only carnivorous
 9  VI,  5  |        you prick out the eyes of swallow chicks while they are yet
10  VI,  13 |          as is stated, the males swallow the greater part of them,
11 VII,  11 |      woman in drinking happen to swallow a hair, she gets a pain
12 VIII,  3 |    without exception, and cannot swallow corn or bread-food even
13 VIII,  3 |         carnivorous, such as the swallow. Others feed on grubs, such
14 VIII,  16|       birds (as the kite and the swallow) when they are not far off
15 VIII,  16|          at the same time as the swallow. The thrush and the starling
16 VIII,  24|     there any cure if the animal swallow the grape-beetle, which
17 VIII,  26|        residuum. If the elephant swallow earth-mould it suffers from
18 VIII,  26|          and give it the root to swallow. So much, then, for quadrupeds.~
19  IX,  5  |        after parturition at once swallow the afterbirth, and it is
20  IX,  7  |         the nest building of the swallow. In the same way as men
21  IX,  10 |          that live beside rivers swallow the large smooth mussel-shells:
22  IX,  30 |          cypselus, resembles the swallow; indeed, it is not easy
23  IX,  40 |     titmice, and furthermore the swallow and the bee-eater. The frogs