Book,  Paragraph

 1   v,  15 |     general rule, in northern waters the bloom is blackish, and
 2   v,  15 |     blackish, and in southern waters of a reddish hue. The murex
 3   v,  16 |   that are found in deep calm waters are the softest; for usually
 4   v,  19 |       in the neighbourhood of waters on whose surface these animalcules
 5  VI,  11 |   from the main seas and deep waters towards the shore and there
 6  VI,  14 |      sheat-fish spawn in deep waters, some in water of a fathom’
 7  VI,  19 |   this respect depends on the waters they drink and also on the
 8  VI,  19 |     females that drink salted waters are the first to take the
 9 VIII,  7 |     sun and wallowing in warm waters. If the horns of young cattle
10 VIII,  12|       they shift from shallow waters to the deep sea to escape
11 VIII,  13|     alike in shallow and deep waters. These fishes, however,
12 VIII,  13|  bonito also is found in such waters, as, for instance, off the
13 VIII,  15|       sleep in winter in deep waters, and gets exceedingly fat
14 VIII,  19| warmth in the sand in shallow waters near to shore, or will,
15 VIII,  20|   great quantities in shallow waters by the serpent called the
16  IX,  37 |   districts in deep and rapid waters, with night-lines.~The bonitos
17  IX,  37 |      the cold, for the narrow waters are colder than the outer
18  IX,  48 |  ravenous hunger down to deep waters; but, when the necessary