Book,  Paragraph

 1  II,  17|    birds, for instance, have a crop in front of the stomach,
 2  II,  17|     and the partridge; and the crop consists of a large hollow
 3  II,  17|       ingested. Just where the crop leaves the oesophagus it
 4  II,  17|      part. Other birds have no crop, but instead of it an oesophagus
 5  II,  17|       stomach that resembles a crop, as in the kestrel. In the
 6  II,  17| neither the oesophagus nor the crop is wide, but the stomach
 7  II,  17|        Some few have neither a crop nor a dilated oesophagus,
 8  II,  17|       in other words, it has a crop, and at the same time its
 9  II,  17|        of the stomach, and the crop is at some distance, relatively
10  IV,  1 |         and close after that a crop or craw, large and spherical,
11  IV,  4 |       snail resembles a bird’s crop. Underneath come two white
12  VI,  37|    afield, he finds his entire crop devoured. Their disappearance
13 VIII,  8|     stiff and sharp. The first crop of clover is unwholesome,
14  IX,  10|        cooking them inside the crop that precedes the stomach,