Book,  Paragraph

 1  II,  14 |        is a tiny one, which some call the Echeneis, or "ship-holder",
 2  IV,  5  |       the urchin has what we may call its head and mouth down
 3  IV,  8  |       hemming the shoal in, they call on every man to shout out
 4  IV,  9  |      goes on in the marsh is the call of the males to the females
 5  IV,  9  | particularly vocal. Some of them call when fighting, as the quail,
 6   v,  8  |          temperate interlude~Men call the Holy Season, when the
 7   v,  19 |         the raphanus, which some call crambe or cabbage. At first
 8   v,  19 |          winged creature that we call the psyche or butterfly.
 9  VI,  13 |        but the pipefish, as some call it, when the time of parturition
10  VI,  17 |        of the species which some call a marinus.~The sargue conceives
11  VI,  17 |         The aulopias, which some call the anthias, spawns in the
12  VI,  17 |     comes from the egg what some call scordylae, but what the
13  VI,  18 |         this substance that some call hippomanes, instead of the
14 VII,  4  |          of mood, and some folks call this the "ivy-sickness";
15 VII,  7  |      fluid, which the women folk call the forewaters.~
16 VII,  10 |          it is what the midwives call the meconium or "poppy-juice".
17 VIII,  25|    particular disease which they call "melis". It arises first
18  IX,  12 |     slender in form. The Ionians call the bird by this name; Homer
19  IX,  32 |    neighbourhood of cities; some call it the "heron-killer". It
20  IX,  37 |     their mouths, that fishermen call their fishing-rods, and
21  IX,  37 |       dive in security, and they call these signal-fishes "holy-fish".
22  IX,  40 |       creatures; the bee-keepers call this stuff "stop-wax". They
23  IX,  45 |       Maedica; and the Paeonians call it the monapos. It is the