Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  1 |       near the shore, some on rocks.~Furthermore, some are combative
 2  II,  14|       in the neighbourhood of rocks; as compared with their
 3  II,  14| habitat is in the vicinity of rocks there is a tiny one, which
 4  IV,  4 |      take shelter against the rocks: the neritae themselves
 5  IV,  6 |    leather. It is attached to rocks by its shell, and is provided
 6  IV,  6 |     or sea-anemone, clings to rocks like certain of the testaceans,
 7  IV,  6 |       cannot be taken off the rocks entire; and being oppressed
 8  IV,  6 |      into the crevices of the rocks.~So much for the external
 9  IV,  8 |      clings so tightly to the rocks that it cannot be pulled
10  IV,  11|    all that live in and about rocks. The fact that the female
11   v,  9 |       gull, lay their eggs on rocks bordering on the sea, two
12   v,  15|    along the coast and on the rocks are small-sized, and the
13   v,  15|     and in the hollows of the rocks the ascidian and the barnacle,
14   v,  16|     loosens its hold upon the rocks, and the other lives on
15  IX,  1 |   brakes, the laedus lives on rocks and bills, and is greatly
16  IX,  12|       mentioned, it builds on rocks and in caverns. Cranes also
17  IX,  21|       is a bird that lives on rocks, called the blue-bird from
18  IX,  21|     climbs on the face of the rocks. It is steel-blue all over;