Book,  Paragraph

 1 VIII,  2 |  When it is frightened, it hides its head in mud, under the
 2 VIII,  15|    of it. The muraena also hides, and the orphus or sea-perch,
 3 VIII,  15|    or grey-back; this fish hides in summer for about sixty
 4 VIII,  15| and we infer that the hake hides over a lengthened period
 5 VIII,  17|     The fact that the bear hides is well established, but
 6 VIII,  17|  winter solstice. The bear hides for at least forty days;
 7 VIII,  17| gut.~The dormouse actually hides in a tree, and gets very
 8 VIII,  17|  the serpent. The crawfish hides for about five months. Crabs
 9  IX,  6  | when it goes a-hunting, it hides itself; that the other animals
10  IX,  33 |   does not hatch them, but hides them in the skin of a hare
11  IX,  37 |   feeds upon them; it also hides in the sand and mud, and