Book,  Paragraph

 1  VI,  18 |     now unusually fierce, and fight with one another in an extraordinary
 2  VI,  18 |       the swine pastures, and fight with such fury that very
 3  VI,  18 |    horse, a camel is ready to fight him at any time. It is the
 4  VI,  18 |     animals are less given to fight with one another from the
 5 VIII,  2 |       distance. These animals fight one another with their claws,
 6 VIII,  2 |     their claws, just as rams fight with their horns, raising
 7 VIII,  12|    way, that they are said to fight with the pygmies; and the
 8  IX,  1  |   creatures of like kind will fight together. Thus it is said
 9  IX,  1  |    and the same district will fight, male with male, and female
10  IX,  1  |      the same food. Elephants fight fiercely with one another,
11  IX,  6  | wolves do with sheep. Weasels fight desperately with mice-catching
12  IX,  7  |      of their nests they will fight desperately. A peculiarity
13  IX,  12 |       like the eagle; it will fight the eagle with such desperation
14  IX,  12 |       in caverns. Cranes also fight so desperately among themselves
15  IX,  34 |       talons. The young birds fight also with one another, to
16  IX,  40 |       such circumstances they fight desperately with all who
17  IX,  40 |     the hive. The little bees fight vigorously with the long
18  IX,  40 |     only of one another. They fight with one another and with
19  IX,  41 |       less spirited and never fight, while the others are big
20  IX,  49 |     have beaten the cock in a fight, will crow like the cock