Book,  Paragraph

 1   v,  15|   material; oysters growing in slime, and cockles and the other
 2   v,  15|  spontaneously out of soil and slime, and finds its way into
 3   v,  16|    they get their nutriment in slime: a proof of this statement
 4   v,  16|        are found to be full of slime. This is characteristic
 5   v,  16|    sponges are white while the slime is in them, but that these
 6   v,  17|      stony and where soft with slime. In winter and spring these
 7   v,  19| ascarids are engendered in the slime of wells, or in places where
 8   v,  19|    draining off of water. This slime decays, and first turns
 9   v,  19|      that is engendered in the slime of vinegar.~And, by the
10   v,  31|     out of the fish but out of slime; and they resemble multipedal
11 VIII,  2|      say, they live on stones, slime, sea-weed, and excrement-as
12 VIII,  2|      the mud so as to wash the slime from off its body. There
13  IX,  37|      it gets covered over with slime, and makes no effort to