Book,  Paragraph

 1  IV,  1 | octopus, by the way, uses his feelers either as feet or hands;
 2  IV,  1 |     food, and the last of his feelers he employs in the act of
 3  IV,  1 |       of the sac and over the feelers they have a hollow tube,
 4  IV,  1 |   length of two ells, and the feelers of the octopus are sometimes
 5  IV,  1 |       that are called arms or feelers. There is here situated
 6  IV,  1 |    time to time protrudes its feelers.~So much for molluscs.~
 7  IV,  6 |  cuttlefish would do with its feelers, and in such a way as to
 8 VIII,  2|     nothing to fear, with its feelers hanging sideways; if it
 9  IX,  37|     the shell. In between its feelers it has a certain amount
10  IX,  37|     and lets down some of its feelers alongside as rudder-oars.