Book,  Paragraph

 1  IV,  1  |          the animal get on to the sand it can no longer retain
 2  IV,  8  |          appears to burrow in the sand, and to hide himself deeper
 3  IV,  10 |          to the ground, or to the sand or to a stone at the bottom,
 4  IV,  10 |           fish go to sleep in the sand; and they can be distinguished
 5  IV,  10 |   outlines of their shapes in the sand, and are caught in this
 6   v,  11 |        spontaneously from mud and sand.~As a general rule, then,
 7   v,  15 |          burrow for a time in the sand, like the murex.)~(Shell-fish,
 8  VI,  15 |         that proceed from mud and sand, even of those kinds that
 9  VI,  15 |      spontaneously out of mud and sand.~From the facts above enumerated
10  VI,  15 |        sources, from mud, or from sand and from decayed matter
11  VI,  17 |     rubbing its belly against the sand.~Tunny fish also burst asunder
12 VIII,  2 | mullet-kind lives on sea-weed and sand. The cephalus, called by
13 VIII,  15|           burrow for sleep in the sand and some in mud, just keeping
14 VIII,  19|          burrow for warmth in the sand in shallow waters near to
15  IX,  37 |          stirs up a place full of sand and mud and conceals itself
16  IX,  37 |        them; it also hides in the sand and mud, and catches all
17  IX,  37 |           angelfish burrow in the sand, and after concealing themselves
18  IX,  37 |         and burrow rapidly in the sand; its snout, by the way,