Book,  Paragraph

 1  IV,  6  |       if you catch at them they break at once into bits, and cannot
 2   v,  15 |     worst. Small specimens they break in pieces, shells and all,
 3   v,  15 | Fishermen are anxious always to break the animal in pieces while
 4   v,  19 |  clinging together, and finally break loose and swim in the water,
 5   v,  19 |      grubs and all animals that break out from the grub state,
 6   v,  24 |         of fact, one can hardly break it open with a spike. Here
 7  VI,  3  |        ast, the chick begins to break the shell. The head is situated
 8  VI,  18 |       wild ones, and punish and break them in by setting on the
 9  VI,  29 |         so softly, it is apt to break asunder, though the hide
10 VIII,  5 |         vegetables, and it will break up a hive to get at the
11 VIII,  21|   windpipe and the jaws. It may break out in any part of the body;
12  IX,  8  |        over and over until they break them in pieces; to provide