Book,  Paragraph

 1  II,  7  |        the relative size of their mouths. In some animals the mouth
 2  II,  7  |          other animals have small mouths, as man; and others have
 3  II,  7  |           as man; and others have mouths of medium capacity, as the
 4  II,  10 |          be, until you open their mouths wide and make a close inspection.~
 5  IV,  1  |       food and draw it into their mouths, and in stormy weather they
 6   v,  5  |       strike the males with their mouths under the belly, and the
 7   v,  6  |         closely intertwined, with mouths and tentacles facing one
 8 VIII,  2 | shell-fish-for, by the way, their mouths are extraordinarily hard;
 9 VIII,  2 |         the smaller ones in their mouths whilst swimming straight
10 VIII,  2 |          on their backs, as their mouths are placed down below; this
11 VIII,  15|           mud, just keeping their mouths outside.~Most fishes hide,
12  IX,  37 |       with the filaments on their mouths, that fishermen call their