Book,  Paragraph

 1 VIII,  2 |     under the notion that it is hiding its whole body. The synodon
 2 VIII,  13|   observed. They do not go into hiding at one and the same season;
 3 VIII,  14|      Insects almost all go into hiding, with the exception of such
 4 VIII,  14|      For the bee also goes into hiding: and the proof that it does
 5 VIII,  14|      the period of its rest and hiding lasts from the setting of
 6 VIII,  15| crocodile, all of which go into hiding for four months in the depth
 7 VIII,  15|       off, male and female, for hiding (just as for breeding);
 8 VIII,  16|    number of birds also go into hiding; they do not all migrate,
 9 VIII,  16|       and the lark, all go into hiding. The case of the turtledove
10 VIII,  16|         at the beginning of the hiding time it is exceedingly plump,
11 VIII,  16|        hide; others, instead of hiding, migrate at the same time
12 VIII,  17|       for the most part go into hiding, and if their skin is soft
13 VIII,  17|        the animals that go into hiding or torpidity, for the times
14 VIII,  28|       blood and such as go into hiding or go torpid are all of
15  IX,  5  |     tree-trunks they quit their hiding places, from a sense of
16  IX,  13 |      lays up a store of them in hiding.~It is a common story of
17  IX,  49B|    different name. It goes into hiding, and is consequently visible