Book,  Paragraph

 1  II,  11 |         very sluggish, like the tortoise. It assumes a greenish hue
 2  II,  15 |      exceedingly minute, as the tortoise, the freshwater tortoise,
 3  II,  15 |        tortoise, the freshwater tortoise, the toad, the lizard, the
 4  II,  17 |      quadrupeds, as in the land tortoise, the turtle, the lizard,
 5 III,  1  |         such as the lizard, the tortoise and the crocodile; and among
 6 III,  1  |    oviparous quadrupeds, as the tortoise, the lizard, the frog and
 7 III,  15 |        in all the vivipara, the tortoise is the only oviparous animal
 8  IV,  4  |      like the formations in the tortoise, only not so black. Marine
 9  IV,  5  |        as, for instance, in the tortoise, the toad, the frog, the
10  IV,  9  |    others, a low hiss, like the tortoise. The formation of the tongue
11   v,  3  |       both the land and the sea tortoise....And these creatures have
12   v,  5  |       except in the case of the tortoise; and the she-tortoise, though
13   v,  33 |   favourable for the young.~The tortoise lays eggs with a hard shell
14   v,  33 |       The hemys, or fresh-water tortoise, leaves the water and lays
15 VIII,  2 |         such as the fresh-water tortoise and the frog: now all these
16 VIII,  17|   tortoise-for, by the way, the tortoise and the fresh water tortoise
17 VIII,  17|    tortoise and the fresh water tortoise belong to the tessellates.
18  IX,  6  | accidentally bite the bird.~The tortoise, when it has partaken of
19  IX,  6  |  actually observed. A man saw a tortoise perform this operation over
20  IX,  6  |         the consequence was the tortoise died. The weasel, when it