Book,  Paragraph

 1  VI,  1  |          hollow of the trunk of a tree, and lays its eggs there
 2  VI,  14 |           willow or of some other tree, or close to reeds or to
 3 VIII,  3 |      generally on the branch of a tree, has a loud note, and is
 4 VIII,  3 |      found to build its nest in a tree. Further there is the large
 5 VIII,  5 | suppleness of its body to climb a tree; it also eats vegetables,
 6 VIII,  17|      dormouse actually hides in a tree, and gets very fat at that
 7 VIII,  17|       goes and sits upon an olive tree or a reed; after the breaking
 8  IX,  6  |         overtaken they climb up a tree. When emerging from their
 9  IX,  6  |       attached to the boughs of a tree, to keep the animal from
10  IX,  9  |          It can run up and down a tree in any way, even with the
11  IX,  9  |            For secure hold upon a tree, its claws are better adapted
12  IX,  9  |        said sometimes to hollow a tree out to its downfall. A woodpecker
13  IX,  29 |         hypolais or lark, or on a tree in the nest of the green
14  IX,  32 |       does, however, build upon a tree. The young are fed until
15  IX,  33 |           watch on them on a high tree; if any man tries to climb
16  IX,  33 |        any man tries to climb the tree, it fights and strikes him
17  IX,  36 |         when it is perched upon a tree or any elevation, but never
18  IX,  42 |           nest, they cluster on a tree and construct combs, as