Book,  Paragraph

 1  II,  11|   unlike the crocodile, or green like the lizard but black-spotted
 2   v,  19|    dung; others in timber, green or dry; some in the hair
 3   v,  19| caterpillars which grow on green leaves, chiefly leaves of
 4 VIII,  3|  sparrow, the "batis", the green linnet, and the titmouse.
 5 VIII,  8|  the water is good or bad. Green corn, while ripening, will
 6  IX,  1 | same food; and so with the green wood pecker and the libyus;
 7  IX,  1 |   laedus and the celeus or green woodpecker; the woodpecker
 8  IX,  5 |  caught with a quantity of green ivy grown over its horns,
 9  IX,  5 |    apparently, as on fresh green wood, when the horns were
10  IX,  12| their young, and live to a green old age. If the eagle attacks
11  IX,  14|   Its colour is dark blue, green, and light purple; the whole
12  IX,  14| defined; the beak is light green, long and slender: such,
13  IX,  29|    tree in the nest of the green linnet. it lays only one