Book,  Paragraph

1   I,  1 | submit to a ruler, whereas ants and numerous other creatures
2  IV,  8 |    the smell of brimstone; ants, if the apertures to their
3   v,  25|                         25~Ants copulate and engender grubs;
4 VII,  3 |   one of the large kind of ants; and all the limbs are plain
5 VIII,  5|   honey; it eats crabs and ants also, and is in a general
6  IX,  9 |   feeds on the maggots and ants that are under the bark:
7  IX,  38|   others. The way in which ants work is open to ordinary
8  IX,  40| called the humble-bee. Now ants never go a-hunting, but
9  IX,  42| scraping out the soil like ants; for neither anthrenae nor