Book,  Paragraph

 1  II,  15 |  the pigeon, the raven, the quail, the swallow, and the sparrow;
 2  II,  17 |   and the carrion-crow. The quail also has the oesophagus
 3  II,  17 |     is unusually moist. The quail is exceptional in regard
 4  IV,  9  |  call when fighting, as the quail, others cry or crow when
 5  VI,  1  |    as the partridge and the quail, do not lay them in nests
 6 VIII,  12|     of the tunnies, and the quail in advance of the cranes.
 7 VIII,  12| from heat to cold; thus the quail is fatter when he emigrates
 8 VIII,  12|  however, stays behind. The quail also migrates; only, by
 9  IX,  8  |     him from the decoy. The quail and the partridge are so
10  IX,  8  |    woodcock, as well as the quail, do not perch on a branch,
11  IX,  11 | observed in the case of the quail, the thrush, and other birds.