Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  1 |          exercise their power of singing or chattering chiefly in
 2  IV,  9 |          only that the hen stops singing when brooding or rearing
 3  IV,  9 |       and have heard other birds singing; and a mother-nightingale
 4  IV,  9 |      observed to give lessons in singing to a young bird, from which
 5   v,  30| disappear; the other, large, the singing one that comes last and
 6   v,  30|        at the waist, to wit, the singing ones, and some are undivided;
 7   v,  30|      have no song. The large and singing cicada is by some designated
 8   v,  30|         and larger, and takes to singing. In both species, the larger
 9  IX,  5 |          creatures are caught by singing or pipe-playing on the part
10  IX,  12|          many of them out at sea singing in mournful strains, and