Book,  Paragraph

 1  IV,  9  |     takes place usually in the night time.) Birds can utter vocal
 2  IV,  10 |     the day; and so soundly at night that you may cast the net
 3   v,  14 | sexually capable at all hours, night and day; but otherwise is
 4  VI,  4  |     the female sits during the night. The first-laid egg is hatched
 5  VI,  8  |      broods through the entire night until breakfast-time of
 6 VIII,  2 |       usual feeding-time is at night, and during the day-time
 7 VIII,  3 |  Further, of birds that fly by night, some have crooked talons,
 8 VIII,  12|    corncrake calls them in the night, and when the birdcatchers
 9 VIII,  13|      their way, but during the night they rest and feed. But
10 VIII,  17|        goes on for a day and a night, beginning with the head
11 VIII,  19|  particularly weak-sighted; at night they are at rest, and as
12  IX,  1  |     owl’s eggs, and the owl at night upon the crow’s, each having
13  IX,  1  |    other, turn and turn about, night and day.~There is enmity
14  IX,  1  |     the fox for worrying it at night, and with the lark for stealing
15  IX,  11 |      it makes an appearance at night, but in the daytime keeps
16  IX,  12 |    dim-sighted, but during the night it hunts like the eagle;
17  IX,  17 |      The aegolius-owl flies by night, is seldom seen by day;
18  IX,  30 |        but sees well enough by night.~
19  IX,  34 | daytime seek their prey in the night, but not all the night through,
20  IX,  34 |     the night, but not all the night through, but at evening