Book,  Paragraph

 1  IV,  8 |           fishes will not touch a bait that is not fresh, neither
 2  IV,  8 |        caught by one and the same bait, but they are severally
 3  IV,  8 |         cuttle-fish and use it as bait on account of its smell,
 4  IV,  8 |         also bake the octopus and bait their fish-baskets or weels
 5  IV,  8 |         as a general rule, if you bait your weel with a stinking
 6  IV,  8 |         your weel with a stinking bait, the fish refuse to enter
 7  IV,  8 |          to draw near; but if you bait the weel with a fresh and
 8  IV,  8 |          with a fresh and savoury bait, they come at once from
 9  IV,  8 |         crawfish may be caught by bait. The octopus, in fact, clings
10  IV,  8 |         when fishermen are laying bait for neritae, they always
11  IV,  10|     numerous that they devour any bait made of fish’s flesh if
12  IV,  10|            all clinging on to the bait.~But it is from the following
13   v,  15|      creels or attach them to the bait, so that very often the
14   v,  15|          inclined to slip off the bait if it be full inside; if
15 VIII,  2| carnivorous, as it is caught by a bait of fish; others are carnivorous,
16 VIII,  2|          intestines, and that the bait used to catch them is not
17 VIII,  2|           caught with flesh for a bait. The mackerel, the tunny,
18  IX,  37|            will come to a savoury bait; the creature does not bite