Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  1 | salacious, as the partridge, the barn-door cock and their congeners;
 2  II,  12|       only; but the crest of the barn-door cock is exceptional in kind,
 3  II,  17|     front of the stomach, as the barn-door cock, the cushat, the pigeon,
 4  II,  17|        part of them, such as the barn-door cock, the partridge, the
 5  IV,  9 |          when victorious, as the barn-door cock. In some cases cock-birds
 6  IV,  9 |          the hens; in fact, with barn-door fowls and quails, the cock
 7   v,  2 |         and hen bustard, and the barn-door cock and hen; in other cases,
 8   v,  13|    summer, and as is seen in the barn-door hen; for the barn-door cock
 9   v,  13|       the barn-door hen; for the barn-door cock and hen have intercourse,
10  VI,  1 |        year, as for instance the barn-door hen and the pigeon: the
11  VI,  1 |        eggs at a sitting, as the barn-door hen. All birds of prey,
12  VI,  9 |   peafowl put the eggs under the barn-door hen, owing to the fact that
13  VI,  9 |         two eggs are put under a barn-door hen, for she could not brood
14  VI,  9 |     salacious birds, such as the barn-door cock and the cock partridge;
15 VIII,  3|         somewhat larger than the barn-door cock, and the Aegolian owl
16  IX,  8 |      Quails and partridges, like barn-door hens, when they go to rest,
17  IX,  8 |          place occasionally with barn-door cocks: for in temples, where
18  IX,  9 |          not much smaller than a barn-door hen. It builds a nest on
19  IX,  26|        It is about the size of a barn-door hen; it has a long beak,