Book,  Paragraph

 1  II,  12 | neither lips nor teeth, but a beak. Neither have they ears
 2  II,  12 |       for the nostrils in the beak, and that for hearing in
 3 III,  15 |        of horns, of teeth, of beak, of gristle, of bones, and
 4 VIII,  12|    can project far out of its beak. The eared owl is like an
 5  IX,  14 |    being sharply defined; the beak is light green, long and
 6  IX,  19 |    roofings; it has not a red beak as the black owsel has.~
 7  IX,  21 |      steel-blue all over; its beak is long and slender; its
 8  IX,  22 |  smaller than the thrush; its beak is strong, small, and round;
 9  IX,  24 |       the crow, but has a red beak. There is another, called
10  IX,  26 |  barn-door hen; it has a long beak, and in plumage is like
11  IX,  32 |    nest. In old age the upper beak of the eagle grows gradually