Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  6  |         and the various kinds of crabs and lobsters; and another
 2  IV,  2  | incalculable. The largest of all crabs is one nicknamed Maia, a
 3  IV,  2  |       found on the beach certain crabs that are nicknamed the "
 4  IV,  2  |          to overtake them; these crabs, when opened, are usually
 5  IV,  2  |           and in like manner the crabs have ten feet in all, including
 6  IV,  2  |     outer side. The eyes of most crabs have a similar facility
 7  IV,  3  |        part it may possess. Some crabs have eyes placed sideways
 8  IV,  3  |         close together, like the crabs of Heracleotis and the so-called "
 9  IV,  4  |      animals.~Such of the little crabs as have the left foot or
10   v,  7  |         copulate in like manner.~Crabs copulate at the front parts
11   v,  15 |          of the testaceans white crabs are found, very diminutive
12   v,  17 |       life; this is true both of crabs and crawfish. And, by the
13 VIII,  5 |        get at the honey; it eats crabs and ants also, and is in
14 VIII,  17|     hides for about five months. Crabs also slough off their old-age;
15 VIII,  17|       regard to the soft-shelled crabs, and it is said to be the
16  IX,  5  |       similar insect, it gathers crabs and eats them; it is said
17  IX,  37 |        the shells and sheaths of crabs and shell-fish, and the