Book,  Paragraph

 1  II,  13|        gills. In like manner the grey mullet-as, for instance,
 2  II,  17|          sparus; the cestreus or grey mullet has several of them
 3 III,  11|         in man it turns white or grey. With animals, in general,
 4 III,  11|         of the horse. Hair turns grey from the point backwards
 5 III,  11|        in the majority of cases, grey hairs are white from the
 6 III,  11| white-sickness all the hairs get grey; and instances have been
 7 III,  11|      known where the hair became grey while the patients were
 8 III,  11|          the malady, whereas the grey hairs shed off and black
 9 III,  11|         Hair is more apt to turn grey when it is kept covered
10 III,  11|     temples is the first to turn grey, and the hair in the front
11 III,  11|          hair in the front grows grey sooner than the hair at
12 III,  11|       are the last hairs to grow grey.~Hairs if plucked out before
13 III,  12|      black plumage turn white or grey, as the raven, the sparrow,
14   v,  5 |         by using the male of the grey mullet as a decoy they collect
15   v,  9 |          tunny, the pelamys, the grey mullet, the chalcis, the
16   v,  11|       winter-time the basse, the grey mullet, and the belone or
17   v,  11|          breed in summer.~Of the grey mullets, the chelon begins
18   v,  11|          by the way, some of the grey mullet species are not produced
19  VI,  13|       the basse, the mullet, the grey mullet, and the etelis,
20 VIII,  2|      shell-fish, and on mud. The grey mullet feeds on mud, the
21  IX,  2 |       spawned.~The basse and the grey mullet are bitter enemies,
22  IX,  2 |     food-supply be abundant. The grey mullet is often found alive