Book,  Paragraph

 1  IV,  1 |     in a pair of long arms or tentacles, having at their extremities
 2  IV,  1 |        and with these arms or tentacles they apprehend their food
 3  IV,  2 |   colour and conformation the tentacles of the cuttle-fish, and
 4   v,  6 |       an interlacing of their tentacles. When, then, the octopus
 5   v,  6 | ground and spreads abroad its tentacles, the other sex fits into
 6   v,  6 |     the outspreading of these tentacles, and the two sexes then
 7   v,  6 |   kind of penis in one of his tentacles, the one in which are the
 8   v,  6 |  intertwined, with mouths and tentacles facing one another and fitting
 9   v,  18|      hole, stretching out her tentacles on guard.~The sepia lays
10 VIII,  2|       is often found with its tentacles removed, which tentacles
11 VIII,  2|      tentacles removed, which tentacles have really been eaten off
12  IX,  37|      also hunts with its long tentacles not only little fishes,