Book,  Paragraph

 1  VI,  15 |   appears after a heavy fall of rain in the froth that is thrown
 2  VI,  15 |        thrown up by the falling rain, from which circumstance
 3  VI,  16 |    appear again after a fall of rain. In time of drought they
 4  VI,  19 |    copulations with the ram. If rain falls after intercourse,
 5  VI,  21 |    looked upon as prognostic of rain and stormy weather. Kine
 6  VI,  29 |         pass the time until the rain falls, after which time
 7  VI,  37 |   thinning them down except the rain; but after heavy rains they
 8 VIII,  19|      time, but in a general way rain is wholesome for them just
 9 VIII,  19|    watered, derive benefit from rain; and the same remark applies
10 VIII,  19|        without a rainfall. That rain is good for fishes may be
11 VIII,  19|          then, are benefited by rain, they are chiefly benefited
12 VIII,  19|     chiefly benefited by summer rain; or we may state the case
13 VIII,  19|       state the case thus, that rain is good for fishes in spring,
14 VIII,  19|      thrown up on shore.~Whilst rain is wholesome for most fishes,
15 VIII,  19|      the so-called marinus, for rain superinduces blindness in
16  IX,  40 | approach of rough weather or of rain; and the proof is that they