Book,  Paragraph

 1  IV,  9  |      the quail, others cry or crow when challenging to combat,
 2  VI,  6  | further care of them; but the crow is an exception. This bird
 3  VI,  8  |    absolute fasting.~With the crow also the female alone broods,
 4 VIII,  3 |   found near the seaside. The crow also feeds on such animal
 5 VIII,  28|    much the same size, as the crow and the goat. The difference,
 6  IX,  1  |     eggs; so also between the crow and the owl; for, owing
 7  IX,  1  |       dim-sighted by day, the crow at midday preys upon the
 8  IX,  1  |     the owl at night upon the crow’s, each having the whip-hand
 9  IX,  1  |       with the weasel and the crow, for they prey on her eggs
10  IX,  1  |       kills the dove, and the crow kills the so-called drummer-bird.~
11  IX,  1  |    blood of the aegithus. The crow and the heron are friends,
12  IX,  23 |      towns, the raven and the crow. These also are visible
13  IX,  24 | chough; it is as large as the crow, but has a red beak. There
14  IX,  49 |     the cock in a fight, will crow like the cock and endeavour
15  IX,  50 |    grows sallow, he ceases to crow, and foregoes sexual passion;