Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  1  | ground, as the lizard and the snake; others live on the surface
 2   I,  1  |       and treacherous, as the snake; others are noble and courageous
 3  II,  12 |       toes, and resembles the snake in the structure of its
 4 VIII,  24|       the colour of the blind snake. In point of fact, according
 5 VIII,  29|   Among the silphium, also, a snake is found, for the bite or
 6 VIII,  29|        There is a very little snake, by some entitled the "holy-snake",
 7 VIII,  29|     There is in India a small snake which is exceptional in
 8  IX,  1  |   observed.~The eagle and the snake are enemies, for the eagle
 9  IX,  1  |     one side and the toad and snake on the other, for the buzzard
10  IX,  1  |    for stealing its eggs.~The snake is at war with the weasel
11  IX,  1  |        as are the fox and the snake, for both burrow underground;
12  IX,  6  |     when it has partaken of a snake, eats marjoram; this action
13  IX,  6  | weasel, when it fights with a snake, first eats wild rue, the
14  IX,  6  |       which is noxious to the snake. The dragon, when it eats
15  IX,  6  |        when fighting with the snake get a tight hold of the
16  IX,  6  |       get a tight hold of the snake by the neck. The weasel