Book,  Paragraph

 1   v,  13 |       of all the species is the turtle-dove. Pigeons breed and hatch
 2  VI,  1  |      pigeon, the ring-dove, the turtle-dove, and the stock-dove lay
 3  VI,  4  |         as the ringdove and the turtle-dove, lay two eggs at a time;
 4  VI,  4  |  seasons; the ring-dove and the turtle-dove lay in the springtime, and
 5 VIII,  3 |        bird about the size of a turtle-dove, green-coloured all over,
 6 VIII,  3 |          the rock-dove, and the turtle-dove. The ring-dove and the common
 7 VIII,  12|       is the case also with the turtle-dove; the common pigeon, however,
 8 VIII,  16|       the stork, the owzel, the turtle-dove, and the lark, all go into
 9 VIII,  16|     that he had anywhere seen a turtle-dove in winter-time; at the beginning
10  IX,  1  |       and her brood; and so the turtle-dove with the pyrallis, for they
11  IX,  1  |      others; and so between the turtle-dove and the chloreus; the chloreus
12  IX,  1  |       are the blackbird and the turtle-dove. The lion and the thos or
13  IX,  7  |   pigeon, the ring-dove and the turtle-dove is that they do not lean
14  IX,  7  |      quenched their thirst. The turtle-dove and the ring-dove both have
15  IX,  22 | Arcturus; it is the size of the turtle-dove. The so-called soft-head (
16  IX,  49B| quarters, as, for instance, the turtle-dove; and they make a violent