Book,  Paragraph

 1  IV,  10 |             or to the sand or to a stone at the bottom, or after
 2   v,  24 | cone-shaped nest of clay against a stone or in some similar situation,
 3  VI,  21 |          itself becomes as hard as stone when it clots; this result
 4 VIII,  2 |        part of the oyster, and the stone to which the one creature
 5 VIII,  2 |         whatever object it seizes, stone or other, it crunches into
 6 VIII,  2 |        flowing on to flat slabs of stone and then flowing off again;
 7 VIII,  12|           The story told about the stone is untrue: to wit, that
 8 VIII,  12|            carries in its inside a stone by way of ballast, and that
 9 VIII,  12|           of ballast, and that the stone when vomited up is a touchstone
10 VIII,  15|            conceals itself under a stone.~A great number of fishes
11 VIII,  19|         severe winters that have a stone in their head, as the chromis,
12 VIII,  19|           braize; for owing to the stone they get frozen with the
13 VIII,  29|            bite or which a certain stone is said to be a cure: a
14 VIII,  29|            is said to be a cure: a stone that is brought from the
15 VIII,  29|          of an ancient king, which stone is put into water and drunk
16  IX,  32 |           a stable footing on hard stone. The eagle hunts hares,
17  IX,  39 |            on the ground or on dry stone walls. It always builds
18  IX,  40 |           a high wind they carry a stone by way of ballast to steady
19  IX,  43 |        produce their young under a stone, right on the ground, in