Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  1 |       the whole class, as the cephalopoda and crustacea, but in the
 2   I,  3 |      in the crustacea and the cephalopoda, for the membranes which
 3   I,  14|       crustacea, secondly the cephalopoda, thirdly the insects, and
 4   I,  15|                        15~The cephalopoda entwine together at the
 5   I,  15|      oviparous fishes. In the cephalopoda (as also in the crustacea)
 6   I,  15|    altogether.~Sometimes also cephalopoda unite by the male mounting
 7   I,  17|       whether the insects and cephalopoda do so is uncertain. Therefore
 8   I,  19|     the bloodless animals the cephalopoda and crustacea are in best
 9  II,  1 |        the crustacea, and the cephalopoda. I say that these form a
10  II,  6 | smaller in the beginning. The cephalopoda are the only locomotive
11 III,  8 |      the same way also by the cephalopoda, e.g. sepias and the like,
12 III,  8 |      to protect the eggs; the cephalopoda lay them away from themselves.
13 III,  8 |  themselves. The males of the cephalopoda sprinkle their milt over
14 III,  8 |   these eggs and those of the cephalopoda grow after deposition like
15 III,  11|   into being, as testacea and cephalopoda and crustacea, all these