Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  5 |           long and smooth, as the eel and the conger; some have
 2  II,  13|        two, as, for instance, the eel, and these two situated
 3  II,  13|    synagris, the muraena, and the eel; others have four, all,
 4  II,  13|          included the conger, the eel, and the tunny.~All fishes
 5  II,  15|          of the lanky fishes, the eel, the pipe-fish, and the
 6  II,  17| oesophagus, as the conger and the eel; and in these the organ
 7 III,  10|          nor the muraena, and the eel has no egg at all.~The hair
 8 III,  17|       stomach and omentum, as the eel; for it has only a scanty
 9  IV,  8 |   attracted to the smell. And the eel is caught in a similar way;
10  IV,  11|         of sex. For instance, the eel is neither male nor female,
11  IV,  11|          such attachments. For no eel nor animal of this kind
12  IV,  11|      previously oviparous; and no eel was ever yet seen with an
13  IV,  11|        rest duality of sex in the eel on the assertion that the
14  VI,  14|          with milt, excepting the eel: with the eel, the male
15  VI,  14|       excepting the eel: with the eel, the male is devoid of milt,
16  VI,  16|        they oviparous; nor was an eel ever found supplied with
17  VI,  16|         for the generation of the eel.~
18 VIII,  2|        spines of the crawfish the eel cannot slip away and elude
19 VIII,  2|     plaster. The fact is that the eel will soon choke if the water
20 VIII,  2|         eels alone. When dead the eel, unlike the majority of
21 VIII,  2|         scanty supply of air. The eel in some cases lives for