Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  1  |    peculiarly salacious, as the partridge, the barn-door cock and
 2  II,  17 |     cushat, the pigeon, and the partridge; and the crop consists of
 3  II,  17 |         the barn-door cock, the partridge, the duck, the night-raven, (
 4 III,  1  |        in the ring-dove and the partridge, so much so that some people
 5  IV,  9  |   challenging to combat, as the partridge, or when victorious, as
 6   v,  5  |         the male and the female partridge keep the mouth wide open
 7  VI,  1  | disqualified for flight, as the partridge and the quail, do not lay
 8  VI,  2  |        of the pigeon and of the partridge; others are yellowish, as
 9  VI,  2  |         the common hen, the hen partridge, the hen pigeon, the peahen,
10  VI,  2  |  purposes: for, by the way, the partridge appears to have a very acute
11  VI,  4  |    lives up to forty years. The partridge lives over sixteen.) (After
12  VI,  9  |     barn-door cock and the cock partridge; the peculiarity is less
13  IX,  8  |       calls the young back. The partridge lays not less than ten eggs,
14  IX,  8  |       might have heard him. The partridge has not only the note here
15  IX,  8  |        decoy. The quail and the partridge are so intent upon sexual
16  IX,  8  |      sexual proclivities of the partridge, for the way in which it
17  IX,  37 |        there is neither pig nor partridge in the neighbourhood; for
18  IX,  37 | neighbourhood; for both pig and partridge eat up the snails.~The sea-serpent
19  IX,  49B|       for instance the hen, the partridge, the francolin, the crested