Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  1  |  guarding themselves against attack.~Animals also differ from
 2  IV,  10 |   long in one position, will attack them in myriads and devour
 3  VI,  18 |      called, a-boaring, will attack even human beings.~With
 4  VI,  29 |     shelters herself against attack.~Fabulous stories are told
 5 VII,  2  |    bodily distress until the attack be over. In many cases at
 6 VII,  2  |      the commencement of the attack, when the discharge is about
 7 VIII,  5 | solitary wolf is more apt to attack man than the wolf that goes
 8 VIII,  5 |     so powerful that it will attack not only the deer but the
 9 VIII,  19|  fishes, such as those which attack man, and horses and oxen
10  IX,  1  |      usually succumbs to the attack; and so the merlin with
11  IX,  1  |      too dimly to foresee an attack; it mimics the whinnying
12  IX,  5  |  with which the animal meets attack, are technically termed
13  IX,  6  |     called the asp, does not attack it until it has called in
14  IX,  8  | challenge, pushes forward to attack the decoy-bird, and after
15  IX,  12 |     them they will repel the attack and get the better of their
16  IX,  12 |  they are never the first to attack. They are musical, and sing
17  IX,  36 |     on the wing; other hawks attack their prey only when it
18  IX,  39 |  porcupine. The creature can attack animals larger than itself,
19  IX,  39 |      in other words, it will attack a small lizard, run round
20  IX,  40 |      Away from the hive they attack neither their own species
21  IX,  40 |    The diseases that chiefly attack prosperous hives are first
22  IX,  44 |  invade the cattle-folds and attack human beings when they are