Book,  Paragraph

 1 VIII,  5 |    vomiting. It is exceedingly fond of putrefied flesh, and
 2 VIII,  11|         and it is particularly fond of drinking water if it
 3 VIII,  24|    wallow in it. The animal is fond of water in every way, whether
 4  IX,  6  |      out that wild animals are fond of the scent it emits; that,
 5  IX,  11 |        Some of these birds are fond of their young and take
 6  IX,  12 |         are good-tempered, are fond of their young, and live
 7  IX,  17 | numerous brood, of which it is fond, and lives by pecking the
 8  IX,  34 |      phene, or lammergeier, is fond of its young, provides its
 9  IX,  42 | carcases; they are furthermore fond of sweet fruits. Such is
10  IX,  44 |  suspicion or nervous fear, is fond of romping with animals
11  IX,  44 |         The thos, or civet, is fond of man’s company; it does