THE NATURE OF TERRESTRIAL ANIMALS. I. Elephants; their Capacity 60 II. The Combats of Elephants 66 III. The Way in which Elephants are Caught 68 IV. The Age of the Elephant, and Other Particulars 69 V. The Lion 71 VI. Wonderful Feats Performed by Lions 74 VII. Panthers and Tigers 78 VIII. The Camel 80 IX. The Rhinoceros and the Crocotta 82 X. The Animals of Æthiopia; Wild Beasts which Kill with their Eyes 84 XI. Wolves; Serpents 85 XII. The Crocodile and the Hippopotamus 88 XIII. Prognostics of Danger Derived from Animals 92 XIV. The Hyæna 93 XV. Deer 94 XVI. The Chameleon 97 XVII. Bears and their Cubs 98 XVIII. Hedgehogs 100 XIX. The Wild Boar 101 XX. Apes 102 _BOOK V._ DOMESTIC ANIMALS. I. The Dog; Examples of its Attachment to its Master 104 II. The Horse 107 III. The Ox 112 IV. The Egyptian Apis 114 V. Sheep and their Wool 115 VI. Different Kinds of Cloths 118 VII. Goats 120 _BOOK VI._ THE NATURAL HISTORY OF FISHES. I. Why the Largest Animals are Found in the Sea 121 II. The Forms of the Tritons and Nereids 124 III. The Balæna and the Orca 125 IV. Dolphins 127 V. The Various Kinds of Turtles 133 VI. Distribution of Aquatic Animals into Various Species 134 VII. Fishes Valued for the Table 139 VIII. Peculiar Fishes 142 IX. Bloodless Fishes 144 X. Various Kinds of Shell-Fish 151 XI.