Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  1  | instance, fishes, molluscs, and crustaceans, such as the crawfish. But
 2  IV,  2  |   regard to the Malacostraca or crustaceans, one species is that of
 3  IV,  2  |     claws of the same size.~All crustaceans take in water close by the
 4  IV,  2  |    properties are common to all crustaceans: they have in all cases
 5  IV,  4  |       to the fleshy part in the crustaceans; in other words, it is inside
 6  IV,  4  |        intermediate between the crustaceans and the testaceans. In its
 7  IV,  6  |    internal organs of molluscs, crustaceans, and testaceans.~
 8  IV,  8  |       genera: to wit, molluscs, crustaceans, testaceans, and insects.
 9  IV,  10 |       such as fishes, molluscs, crustaceans, to wit crawfish and the
10  IV,  10 | Molluscs sleep like fishes, and crustaceans also. It is plain also that
11  IV,  11 |  testaceans. In molluscs and in crustaceans we find male and female:
12   v,  1  | testaceans, and then proceed to crustaceans, and then to the other genera
13   v,  7  |                               7~Crustaceans copulate, as the crawfish,
14   v,  17 |                           17~Of crustaceans, the female crawfish after
15   v,  18 |    white to red in their alarm.~Crustaceans, then, hatch their eggs
16 VIII,  2 |      applicable to molluscs and crustaceans; for again it is by way
17 VIII,  2 |    difficulty in sinking again.~Crustaceans feed in like manner. They
18 VIII,  15|     during the winter only, but crustaceans, the rock-fish, the ray,
19 VIII,  30|      all the oyster-family, and crustaceans, such as the lobster family,
20 VIII,  30|     pregnancy); but whereas the crustaceans may be seen coupling and