Book,  Paragraph

 1   v,  19 |     sitting upon it, until the sun’s heat or a puff of wind
 2   v,  19 |   primarily to the heat of the sun or to wind.~Ascarids are
 3   v,  19 |     under the influence of the sun’s heat or of a puff of air.
 4   v,  19 |        the evening, but as the sun goes down it pines away,
 5  VI,  18 |       drying themselves in the sun. They drive one another
 6 VIII,  2 |   water exposed to a scorching sun; for, when once they have
 7 VIII,  7 |   fattening as the heat of the sun and wallowing in warm waters.
 8 VIII,  13|      feeding, for wherever the sun’s heat can reach vegetation
 9 VIII,  19|        fish in the heat of the sun. It will burrow for warmth
10 VIII,  19|   destroyed by the heat of the sun, for whatever of them the
11 VIII,  19|       for whatever of them the sun reaches it spoils.~Fishes
12 VIII,  27|        and lay them out in the sun.~
13  IX,  3  | together, kin by kin. When the sun turns early towards its
14  IX,  5  |        the animal basks in the sun, to mature and dry them.
15  IX,  34 |      to make them stare at the sun, and beats the one that
16  IX,  34 |     and twists him back in the sun’s direction; and if one