Book,  Paragraph

  1  II,  1  |             For instance, man, when young, has his upper part larger
  2  II,  2  | distinguished from one another, the young from the old, by their teeth;
  3  II,  2  |             teeth; for the teeth in young dogs are white and sharp-pointed;
  4  II,  9  |        animals as bring forth their young into the world alive.~
  5  II,  13 |             the milk flows; and its young have to follow after it
  6 III,  1  |     Moreover, when male animals are young, their owner sometimes destroys
  7 III,  1  |             and turn from eggs into young animals. However, the differences
  8 III,  18 |             more when old than when young, and especially when they
  9 III,  19 |           according to age; in very young animals it resembles ichor
 10 III,  19 |           this is not the case with young animals. Ichor is, in fact,
 11 III,  20 |           structures of the skin~In young animals the marrow is exceedingly
 12 III,  20 |           enough milk to rear their young, but a superfluous amount
 13 III,  20 |        enough of milk to rear their young withal, and no superfluous
 14 III,  21 |           all rennet is that of the young deer.~In milk-producing
 15  IV,  9  |             brooding or rearing her young; in other birds, the cocks
 16  IV,  9  |             lessons in singing to a young bird, from which spectacle
 17  IV,  11 |      comparative way to bring forth young and to be pregnant. In animals
 18  IV,  11 |     copulation engender either live young or egg or grub. In the several
 19  IV,  11 |           are viviparous have their young in the womb and closely
 20   v,  8  |       nurture subsequently of their young. In the human species, the
 21   v,  10 |           at a birth seven or eight young. Certain of the dog-fishes,
 22   v,  10 |             eggs at a time; and the young when hatched are very small
 23   v,  10 |            great rapidity, like the young of the hippurus, for these
 24   v,  14 |        voice than the male, and the young animal than the elder; for,
 25   v,  14 |          time goes on. And when the young male and female are two
 26   v,  14 |            age. The progeny of very young individuals among these
 27   v,  14 |          and show no regard for the young ones. And, as has been stated,
 28   v,  14 |            commerce, whether old or young; but, if it be over-fattened
 29   v,  14 |             two years; and only one young animal is produced at a
 30   v,  18 |        resembling the tendrils of a young vine or the fruit of the
 31   v,  18 |             has come into being the young sepia is first distinctly
 32   v,  18 |           out of this substance the young sepia grows by a head-attachment,
 33   v,  18 |            head-attachment, just as young birds grow by a belly-attachment.
 34   v,  18 |        observed, except that as the young sepia grows the white substance
 35   v,  18 |        substance in the case of the young sepia disappears. In the
 36   v,  18 |      disappears. In the case of the young sepia, as in the case of
 37   v,  18 |        sepia, as in the case of the young of most animals, the eyes
 38   v,  18 |           the bursting of these the young sepiae issue forth. But
 39   v,  18 |             forth. But if, when the young ones are fully formed, you
 40   v,  18 |     covering a moment too soon, the young creatures eject excrement,
 41   v,  18 |             is likewise true of the young calamary.~The male calamary
 42   v,  19 |              But from the grub, the young animal does not grow out
 43   v,  19 |            mere portion of it, as a young animal grows from a portion
 44   v,  19 |          and the wasp, whilst it is young, takes food and voids excrement;
 45   v,  20 |         broods over and hatches its young; i.e. where this is the
 46   v,  21 |          copulate nor give birth to young, but that they fetch their
 47   v,  21 |           but that they fetch their young. And some say that they
 48   v,  21 |           say that they fetch their young from the flower of the callyntrum;
 49   v,  22 |          cell. After depositing its young, it broods over it like
 50   v,  22 |        actually to cling to it.~The young of bees and of drones is
 51   v,  22 |       drones is white, and from the young come the grubs; and the
 52   v,  22 |          produced from it. From the young of the king bee there is
 53   v,  23 |           construct combs for their young. When they have no king,
 54   v,  23 |             the bee, they put their young just like a drop of liquid
 55   v,  23 |            found in the cell of the young a drop of honey in front
 56   v,  26 |             and put to death by the young ones; for very often the
 57   v,  26 |            ones; for very often the young ones are about eleven in
 58   v,  27 |           enveloped in the web. The young grubs are not all developed
 59   v,  27 |          one and the same time into young spiders; but the moment
 60   v,  27 |        development takes place, the young spider makes a leap and
 61   v,  27 |            found in the spider when young; that is to say, it is thick
 62   v,  33 |           may be favourable for the young.~The tortoise lays eggs
 63   v,  33 |             rapidity, and leads its young at once off to the water.
 64   v,  33 |          that of the goose, and the young crocodile is small, answering
 65   v,  34 |        colour and soft-skinned. The young serpent grows on the surface
 66   v,  34 |           of the egg, and, like the young of fishes, has no shell-like
 67   v,  34 |         shell-like envelopment. The young of the viper is born inside
 68   v,  34 |            that bursts from off the young creature in three days;
 69   v,  34 |        three days; and at times the young viper eats its way out from
 70   v,  34 |          viper brings forth all its young in one day, twenty in number,
 71  VI,  2  |           will set all around them.~Young hens are the first to lay,
 72  VI,  4  |             with the rearing of the young the female parent is more
 73  VI,  5  |           which reason its nest and young are rarely seen. And therefore
 74  VI,  5  |           chicks while they are yet young, the birds will get well
 75  VI,  6  |           has been observed. As the young ones grow, the mother becomes
 76  VI,  6  |         food, to avoid harrying the young of wild animals. That is
 77  VI,  6  |           cross-tempered to its own young. The phene is said to rear
 78  VI,  6  |           phene is said to rear the young one that has been expelled
 79  VI,  6  |            occasionally rears three young ones. The so-called aegolius
 80  VI,  6  |          days and then extrudes its young. Other birds perform the
 81  VI,  6  |          often extrude one of their young.~Birds of the eagle species
 82  VI,  6  |           in the treatment of their young. The white-tailed eagle
 83  VI,  6  |  affectionate in the feeding of the young; though, by the way, all
 84  VI,  6  |             and after feeding their young take no further care of
 85  VI,  6  |            time takes charge of her young; for, even when her young
 86  VI,  6  |           young; for, even when her young can fly, she flies alongside
 87  VI,  7  |            no one has ever seen the young of the cuckoo. The bird
 88  VI,  7  |             fat and palatable. (The young of hawks also get palatable
 89  VI,  8  |             when he first takes his young out of the nest, treads
 90  VI,  10 |              and that both when the young is inside it and previously
 91  VI,  10 |              When the creatures are young the navel-string is long,
 92  VI,  10 |          that inside the stomach of young chicks, and is partly white
 93  VI,  10 |            the "dappled shark", the young are born when the shell-formation
 94  VI,  10 |   shell-formation breaks up and the young move out. The spiny dog-fish
 95  VI,  10 |             as it gets detached the young is born. The mode of generation
 96  VI,  10 |           womb and descend, and the young develop with the navel-string
 97  VI,  10 |            separate membranes. When young the embryo has its head
 98  VI,  10 |          this species pair and bear young every month, inasmuch as
 99  VI,  10 |            do not produce all their young at once, but now and again
100  VI,  10 |             and take in again their young, as can also the angel-fish
101  VI,  10 |       prevented by the spine of the young fish from so doing. Of the
102  VI,  10 |       roughness of the tails of the young. The batrachus or fishing-frog
103  VI,  10 |            is unable to take in its young owing to the size of the
104  VI,  11 |      so-called starry dogfish bears young the most frequently; in
105  VI,  11 |             there bring forth their young, and they do so for the
106  VI,  11 |             of protection for their young.~Observations would lead
107  VI,  12 |         with milk, and suckle their young. They also take their young,
108  VI,  12 |         young. They also take their young, when small, inside them.
109  VI,  12 |             small, inside them. The young of the dolphin grow rapidly,
110  VI,  12 |         months. It brings forth its young summer, and never at any
111  VI,  12 |             about thirty days). Its young accompany it for a considerable
112  VI,  12 |     conception and brings forth its young alive, and exhibits an after-birth
113  VI,  12 |          two teats, and suckles its young like a quadruped. Like the
114  VI,  12 |        forthcoming. It conducts its young ones, when they are about
115  VI,  13 |             the eggs so besprinkled young fishes proceed, while the
116  VI,  13 |            in general produce their young by copulation, and lay their
117  VI,  13 |           writers, to wit, that the young of oviparous fishes are
118  VI,  13 |           egg has been used up, the young fishes are like tadpoles
119  VI,  14 |            envelops the egg and the young fish. When the milt has
120  VI,  14 |             are only three days old young fishes are generated. Eggs
121  VI,  17 |           not all bring forth their young at the same season nor all
122  VI,  17 |             facility with which the young are destroyed, as the female
123  VI,  17 |         being viviparous; and their young by reason of their size
124  VI,  17 |        number as large in size. The young fish cluster round the parent
125  VI,  17 |             the parent like so many young spiders, for the fish spawns
126  VI,  17 |           and, if any one touch the young, they swim away. The atherine
127  VI,  17 |          there was a failure of the young tunny fish for a year there
128  VI,  17 |           of bag. The growth of the young tunny is rapid. After the
129  VI,  17 |            in autumn along with the young tunnies, and enter Pontus
130  VI,  18 |             easily delivered of its young, exhibits the least amount
131  VI,  18 |           ensure the rearing of the young at a convenient season.~
132  VI,  18 |      Domesticated swine carry their young for four months, and bring
133  VI,  18 |            they cannot rear all the young. As the sow grows old she
134  VI,  19 |            and she-goat carry their young for five months; consequently
135  VI,  20 |          Laconian bitch carries her young the sixth part of a year
136  VI,  20 |            Some bitches carry their young for the fifth part of the
137  VI,  20 |           Other bitches carry their young for a quarter of a year
138  VI,  20 |       inspection of its teeth; with young dogs the teeth are white
139  VI,  21 |             considerable intervals. Young bulls by reason of their
140  VI,  22 |        maturity are rare, and their young are exceptionally small
141  VI,  22 |              and in consequence the young of them all come out of
142  VI,  22 |           animals that bear several young.~The mare is said to suckle
143  VI,  22 |             the hard tugging of the young; an ordinary foal it allows
144  VI,  22 |          large and detached, and in young horses they are sharp and
145  VI,  23 |          chased about. It casts its young in the twelfth month. It
146  VI,  23 |              If the she-ass has had young before the shedding of the
147  VI,  24 |         submit to the mule and bear young; but the breed, though it
148  VI,  25 |             can distinguish between young and old quadrupeds. If,
149  VI,  25 |            its place, the animal is young; if it remains long wrinkled
150  VI,  26 |            26~The camel carries its young for ten months, and bears
151  VI,  26 |            time and never more; the young camel is removed from the
152  VI,  27 |              The female carries her young, according to some accounts,
153  VI,  27 |             on its rear to cast its young, and obviously suffers greatly
154  VI,  27 |             during the process. The young one, immediately after birth,
155  VI,  29 |           wild beasts she casts her young by the side of the high-road.
156  VI,  29 |          side of the high-road. The young fawn grows with rapidity.
157  VI,  30 |              The she-bear goes with young for thirty days. She brings
158  VI,  30 |             she-bear has reared her young, she comes out of her winter
159  VI,  30 |            hibernates and goes with young the same number of days
160  VI,  30 |             When a she-bear is with young, it is a very hard task
161  VI,  33 |          during pregnancy, and bear young every month. They do not
162  VI,  33 |             not give birth to their young ones all together at one
163  VI,  33 |       conception while suckling her young. The milk in consistency
164  VI,  33 |           resembles sow’s milk. The young are born blind, as is the
165  VI,  34 |     copulation, and the vixen bears young like the she-bear; in fact,
166  VI,  34 |          the she-bear; in fact, her young ones are even more inarticulately
167  VI,  34 |           parturition she warms her young and gets them into shape
168  VI,  35 |            blindness of the newborn young. The sexes couple at one
169  VI,  35 |          the ichneumon bear as many young as the dog, and live on
170  VI,  37 |          both for the number of the young and for the rapidity of
171 VII,  1  |             those of women, both in young men and old, when the individual
172 VII,  1  |             it becomes fertile, but young men and women produce undersized
173 VII,  1  |          the common run of animals. Young women conceive readily,
174 VII,  2  |            do not bring forth their young alive nothing of the sort
175 VII,  6  |             and wife while they are young produce female children
176 VII,  6  |             faculty: for some while young are childless, but have
177 VII,  7  |      whether they bring forth their young alive or in the egg, develop
178 VII,  8  |     position, or feet foremost.~The young of quadrupeds when they
179 VIII,  1 |           and ways of rearing their young. Some animals, like plants,
180 VIII,  1 |            procuring food for their young, and after they are reared
181 VIII,  2 |           they breed and rear their young on dry land, or near the
182 VIII,  3 |           These pigeons bring their young ones with them when they
183 VIII,  3 |             part of them rear their young on animal food, with the
184 VIII,  6 |          sixth. When suckling their young, swinelike all other animals-get
185 VIII,  7 |             waters. If the horns of young cattle be smeared with hot
186 VIII,  12|         breeding and the rearing of young, or with the procuring a
187 VIII,  13|            After spawning, when the young fishes have attained some
188 VIII,  13|        course. And, by the way, the young fish are caught about this
189 VIII,  17|             female brings forth her young at this time, and remains
190 VIII,  17|      afterbirth breaks from off the young of the vivipara so the outer
191 VIII,  17|          breaks off from around the young of the vermipara, in the
192  IX,  1  |     attentive to the nurture of the young: the male, on the other
193  IX,  1  |             by the other; and their young do even in like manner.~
194  IX,  1  |          brood out of the nest, the young ones tumble out in fright,
195  IX,  1  |         injures both them and their young. The nuthatch and the wren
196  IX,  1  |       talons, it kills the animal’s young. The raven and the fox are
197  IX,  1  |           on thistles when they are young and tender. The anthus,
198  IX,  1  |            animal is hunted whether young or full grown.~Thus we see
199  IX,  3  |          will kill it if it be with young; consequently if a sudden
200  IX,  5  |         habit of bringing forth its young on the sides of public roads,
201  IX,  5  |         eating of it returns to its young. The mother takes its young
202  IX,  5  |         young. The mother takes its young betimes to her lair, so
203  IX,  5  |           wood, when the horns were young and tender. When a stag
204  IX,  7  |    co-operate in the rearing of the young; each of the parents will
205  IX,  7  |             with practised eye, the young one that has had a helping,
206  IX,  7  |            excrement, but, when the young are grown, they will teach
207  IX,  7  |        grown, they will teach their young to shift their position
208  IX,  7  |            her to come in. When the young are born, he will take and
209  IX,  7  |           is about to expel the the young ones from the nest he cohabits
210  IX,  7  |           are caught in amongst the young birds and that their age
211  IX,  8  |         over, they at once lead the young out from the nest, as they
212  IX,  8  |          man comes by chance upon a young brood, and tries to catch
213  IX,  8  |           to the nest and calls the young back. The partridge lays
214  IX,  11 |          ensure the security of the young. Some of these birds are
215  IX,  11 |             birds are fond of their young and take great care of them,
216  IX,  11 |            has ever seen either its young or its nest; on this account
217  IX,  12 |    good-tempered, are fond of their young, and live to a green old
218  IX,  13 |            parents are fed by their young not only when growing old,
219  IX,  13 |        early period, as soon as the young are capable of feeding them;
220  IX,  15 |            food with ease, has many young, and walks with a limp.
221  IX,  29 |          this mother bird, when the young cuckoo has grown big, thrusts
222  IX,  29 |           devour, despising her own young owing to the beauty of the
223  IX,  29 |           to the instruction of the young. Some say that the mother-cuckoo
224  IX,  29 |         mother; others say that the young cuckoo from its superior
225  IX,  29 |            she could never help her young one in an emergency, and
226  IX,  29 |             for the security of the young one, she makes of him a
227  IX,  30 |              These birds rear their young in long cells made of mud,
228  IX,  31 |          isolated pairs; when their young are old enough to fly, the
229  IX,  32 |           only eagle that rears its young and thoroughly takes them
230  IX,  32 |            superfluous food for its young; for owing to the difficulty
231  IX,  32 |              build upon a tree. The young are fed until they can fly;
232  IX,  34 |         lammergeier, is fond of its young, provides its food with
233  IX,  34 |       disposition. It rears its own young and those of the eagle as
234  IX,  34 |           when the eagle ejects its young from the nest, this bird
235  IX,  34 |              by the way, ejects the young birds prematurely, before
236  IX,  34 |          accordingly jealous of the young birds as they approach maturity,
237  IX,  34 |           them with its talons. The young birds fight also with one
238  IX,  34 |             them from the nest; the young ones scream at this treatment,
239  IX,  34 |        keen-sighted, and before its young are fledged tries to make
240  IX,  37 |         remarkably attentive to the young. The female after parturition
241  IX,  37 |            or fifty days, until the young are sufficiently grown to
242  IX,  37 |         fish will still keep by the young, and, if it so happen, will
243  IX,  37 |           bring forth their eggs or young in the lagoon; sexual union
244  IX,  37 |             case with the small and young octopus, but that the young
245  IX,  37 |         young octopus, but that the young creature is much stronger
246  IX,  40 |        kings only when the brood of young is numerous, and cells for
247  IX,  40 |         reason. They say that, if a young swarm go astray, it will
248  IX,  40 |    incessantly.~The bee, when quite young and in fact only three days
249  IX,  40 |         condition the production of young bees is discontinued only
250  IX,  40 |      bee-keepers say that it is the young bees that act so from inexperience;
251  IX,  40 |             current year are termed young. The young bees do not sting
252  IX,  40 |          year are termed young. The young bees do not sting as the
253  IX,  40 |         safely carried, as it is of young bees that they are composed.
254  IX,  40 |           from staying indoors; the young bees do the outer carrying,
255  IX,  40 |           from fresh comb, and from young shoots; the red honey is
256  IX,  42 |            but successive layers of young anthrenae keep to the same
257  IX,  43 |           Humble-bees produce their young under a stone, right on
258  IX,  45 |         mothers give birth to their young in troops upon the mountains.
259  IX,  45 |    mountains. Before dropping their young they scatter their dung
260  IX,  47 |           was being declined by the young male, the keeper covered
261  IX,  47 |         over the mother and put the young male to her; but, when after
262  IX,  47 |             to mate the best of the young males with the mother, he
263  IX,  47 |           for the purpose; that the young horse declined; that, after
264  IX,  47 |           was rendered visible, the young horse ran way and hurled
265  IX,  48 |          shoal departed. A shoal of young dolphins is always, by way
266  IX,  50 |             cauterize the bird when young, none of these male attributes
267  IX,  50 |             performed when they are young, invariably die; but in
268  IX,  50 |           operated on when they are young, become bigger and better
269  IX,  50 |        prevent their being got with young. Some of the inhabitants