Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  1  |       some in lakes, and some in marshes, as the frog and the newt.~
 2  VI,  2  |         that frequent rivers and marshes differ from those of birds
 3  VI,  14 |          near to reedy places in marshes; as for instance the phoxinus
 4  VI,  14 | smoothness, the fishermen in the marshes can unwind it off the reeds
 5  VI,  14 |          goes up from the sea to marshes and rivers; the eels, on
 6  VI,  14 |          their way down from the marshes and rivers to the sea.~
 7  VI,  16 |       abounds, and in rivers and marshes near to the edge; for it
 8 VIII,  19|       even to reeds that grow in marshes, as they hardly grow at
 9 VIII,  19|         thrive in the rivers and marshes. The sea-gudgeon also fattens
10 VIII,  24|          delights in meadows and marshes, and likes to drink muddy
11  IX,  12 |          toes live near pools or marshes, as, for instance, the anthus
12  IX,  12 |          and live near pools and marshes; they find their food with
13  IX,  18 |    neatly in trees; it frequents marshes and lakes and Plains and
14  IX,  36 |          for little birds in the marshes with the aid of hawks. The
15  IX,  49B|         the banks of a river, in marshes, or by the sea, take a water-bath;