Book,  Paragraph

 1  II,  1  |      same for a hand. For it eats and drinks by lifting up
 2   v,  34 |     at times the young viper eats its way out from the inside
 3 VIII,  4 |   any food presented to him, eats birds and animals, and swallows
 4 VIII,  5 |   The bear is omnivorous. It eats fruit, and is enabled by
 5 VIII,  5 |     to climb a tree; it also eats vegetables, and it will
 6 VIII,  5 |      to get at the honey; it eats crabs and ants also, and
 7 VIII,  5 |  hind legs. All the flesh it eats it first allows to become
 8 VIII,  5 |       It infects the food it eats with a strong smell by breathing
 9 VIII,  21|   flaccid. Besides, if a sow eats acorns in great quantities,
10  IX,  5  | insect, it gathers crabs and eats them; it is said to be a
11  IX,  6  |     has partaken of a snake, eats marjoram; this action has
12  IX,  6  |   fights with a snake, first eats wild rue, the smell of which
13  IX,  6  |   snake. The dragon, when it eats fruit, swallows endive-juice;
14  IX,  40 |      the damaged part simply eats itself away; if they cannot
15  IX,  40 |     of any creature, or ever eats animal food. They have no