Book,  Paragraph

1  II,  1 |     but it bends its legs and settles down; only that in consequence
2  IV,  8 |       instance, the bee never settles on a withered or wilted
3  IV,  8 |        and the conops or gnat settles only on acrid substances
4  VI,  2 | together within and the white settles round it on the outside.
5  VI,  27| between the sexes. The female settles down on its rear to cast
6 VIII,  2|   quits its haunt, the sargue settles down into the place and
7  IX,  22|  soft-head (or shrike) always settles on one and the same branch,
8  IX,  40|    rearing grubs. No bee ever settles on the flesh of any creature,
9  IX,  42|        he leads them away and settles them along with himself