Book,  Paragraph

 1  IV,  8 |         juts a little out of its hole, while the greater part
 2   v,  18|      octopus discharges into its hole, or into a potsherd or into
 3   v,  18| clustered round the sides of the hole. They are so numerous that,
 4   v,  18|     times squats in front of her hole, stretching out her tentacles
 5   v,  20|        or some such place with a hole in it; this hole they smear
 6   v,  20|          with a hole in it; this hole they smear over with mud
 7   v,  23|     place, and the wasp inside a hole. When the anthrene and the
 8   v,  30|        in fallow lands, boring a hole with the pointed organ they
 9   v,  33|         lays its eggs. It digs a hole of a casklike shape, and
10  VI,  4 |          the mother bird pecks a hole in the egg the day before
11  VI,  29|       each one to himself, dig a hole in the ground, and bellow
12 VIII,  2|        capturing them beside its hole or dwelling place; for,
13 VIII,  3|          winter it lurks in some hole or other and is never seen.
14  IX,  8 |          do so. After scraping a hole on a level piece of ground-and
15  IX,  9 |          insert an almond into a hole in a piece of timber, so
16  IX,  13|          a ball of flax, and the hole for entry is very small.~
17  IX,  30|        mud, and furnished with a hole just big enough for entry
18  IX,  37|      thrown away, it will bore a hole with its snout and burrow
19  IX,  39|          the top, using a little hole for a lurking-place. Spiders