Book,  Paragraph

  1   I,  1  |             creatures adhere at one time to an object and detach
  2   I,  1  |             summer; for this is the time when it is seen and captured,
  3  II,  1  |            are, at one and the same time, furnished with a mane and
  4  II,  11 |          breathe for a considerable time; a very slight motion goes
  5  II,  12 |          exactly flesh, at the same time it is not easy to say what
  6  II,  17 |             a crop, and at the same time its oesophagus is wide and
  7 III,  4  |          are destitute. At the same time, while the description so
  8 III,  7  |           feet, and are at the same time viviparous, the bones do
  9 III,  20 |           and sperm come at a later time. Of these latter, that which,
 10 III,  20 |           other animal, though from time to time it has been found
 11 III,  20 |         animal, though from time to time it has been found in a male;
 12 III,  21 |             Milk remains for a long time in the female, if she be
 13 III,  21 |            milk all the rest of the time. In women, milk of a livid
 14  IV,  1  |            like the snail, and from time to time protrudes its feelers.~
 15  IV,  1  |             snail, and from time to time protrudes its feelers.~So
 16  IV,  6  | neighbourhood of Chalcis. In winter time their flesh is firm, and
 17  IV,  9  |           to the females at rutting time; and, by the way, all animals
 18  IV,  9  |          place usually in the night time.) Birds can utter vocal
 19   v,  2  |            consumes but very little time in the operation. Of quadrupeds,
 20   v,  2  |           extends over a lengthened time, as is the case with the
 21   v,  5  |          and the act extends over a time which is neither short nor
 22   v,  7  |            it takes place about the time when the figs begin to ripen.
 23   v,  8  |            frequently. Many animals time the season of intercourse
 24   v,  8  |       always halcyon days about the time of the winter solstice,
 25   v,  9  |          the sea, two or three at a time; but the gull lays in the
 26   v,  9  |           It is seen only about the time of the setting of the Pleiads
 27   v,  10 |          reach maturity at the same time.~Some fishes breed at all
 28   v,  10 |           great number of eggs at a time; and the young when hatched
 29   v,  11 |            the most part breed some time or other during the three
 30   v,  11 |             female tunny, about the time of the summer solstice;
 31   v,  14 |            another in regard to the time of life that is best adapted
 32   v,  14 |            cries chiefly at rutting time, and the female under terror
 33   v,  14 |         female, and a louder one as time goes on. And when the young
 34   v,  14 |        twenty years; and after this time the neighing in both sexes
 35   v,  14 |            So much for the dates in time at which these animals attain
 36   v,  14 |           drops its lugs in rutting time; if the ears do not thus
 37   v,  14 |            may have to rut a second time before impregnation takes
 38   v,  14 |             more than one foal at a time. The female becomes sexually
 39   v,  14 |             animal is produced at a time, in other words it is uniparous.
 40   v,  15 |             it is not caught at any time about the rising of the
 41   v,  15 |               Scallops burrow for a time in the sand, like the murex.)~(
 42   v,  16 |            shifts its position from time to time. (Limpets also detach
 43   v,  16 |           its position from time to time. (Limpets also detach themselves,
 44   v,  17 |         humped carids or prawns the time for gestation is four months
 45   v,  17 |          its eggs at about the same time as the crawfish; and consequently
 46   v,  18 |         testacean, gets granular in time. The octopus discharges
 47   v,  19 |      Cimmerian Bosphorus, about the time of the summer solstice,
 48   v,  20 |              as a general rule, the time of generation from its commencement
 49   v,  20 |             grub-like creatures the time is usually three weeks,
 50   v,  22 |      produce the best larvae at the time the honey is a-making. The
 51   v,  22 |              and it flowers at this time of the year, and it is from
 52   v,  27 |       developed at one and the same time into young spiders; but
 53   v,  28 |            The fact is that, at the time of laying the eggs, grubs
 54   v,  28 |     grasshoppers die about the same time. In spring-time they come
 55   v,  32 |             the snail. In course of time this grub becomes a chrysalis,
 56   v,  32 |           grub at first; but in due time the husk peels off and the
 57   v,  33 |         spring, in others in summer time, and in others in the autumn,
 58   v,  34 |             in number, and one at a time. The other serpents are
 59  VI,  1  |        couple and lay at almost any time in the year, as for instance
 60  VI,  2  |         that protrudes first at the time of laying. Long and pointed
 61  VI,  2  |          the outside. When the full time is come, the egg detaches
 62  VI,  2  |             birds, but differ as to time according to the size of
 63  VI,  3  |         eyes, if removed about this time, are found to be larger
 64  VI,  3  |          the head and eyes. At this time also the larger internal
 65  VI,  3  |            the head; and about this time is plain to be seen the
 66  VI,  3  |           the creature, and by this time a considerable amount of
 67  VI,  3  |             its stomach. About this time it discharges residuum in
 68  VI,  4  |      turtle-dove, lay two eggs at a time; that is to say, they do
 69  VI,  4  |         parent birds brood for some time over the chicks in the way
 70  VI,  6  |          from the nest. At the same time the bird is said to abstain
 71  VI,  6  |           in consequence about this time cross-tempered to its own
 72  VI,  6  |             bird for a considerable time takes charge of her young;
 73  VI,  7  |         transformed, because at the time of the cuckoo’s coming,
 74  VI,  7  |            appears only for a short time in summer, and in winter
 75  VI,  7  |      disappears as a rule about the time of the appearance of the
 76  VI,  7  |             brood. It is about this time that the bird becomes fat
 77  VI,  8  |       broods during the rest of the time. Partridges build a nest
 78  VI,  9  |         third year, and at the same time take on their spangled plumage.
 79  VI,  9  |           Such as lay for the first time lay about eight eggs. The
 80  VI,  9  |            male birds about pairing time the testicles are obviously
 81  VI,  10 |            have at one and the same time eggs above close to the
 82  VI,  11 |            than the actual breeding time their distinctness is not
 83  VI,  12 |          The dolphin bears one at a time generally, but occasionally
 84  VI,  12 |             the greater part of its time in the sea and derives its
 85  VI,  12 |            It bears one or two at a time, and three at the most.
 86  VI,  12 |         year, but especially at the time when the earliest kids are
 87  VI,  13 |            though up to the present time the phenomenon has been
 88  VI,  13 |           as some call it, when the time of parturition arrives,
 89  VI,  14 |            void all her eggs at one time, nor the male his sperm;
 90  VI,  15 |            pond, it is said, at one time ran dry about the rising
 91  VI,  15 |       watery and keeps only a short time, as has been stated, for
 92  VI,  15 |            keeps for a considerable time.~
 93  VI,  16 |            after a fall of rain. In time of drought they do not appear
 94  VI,  17 |          together in shoals; at the time for copulation and parturition
 95  VI,  17 |           off. With some fishes the time of gestation is not longer
 96  VI,  17 |             over the same length of time.~All fish suffer greatly
 97  VI,  17 |          thrown up on shore at this time. In some cases they are
 98  VI,  17 |            they are throughout this time continually in motion until
 99  VI,  17 |          repose. With many fish the time for parturition terminates
100  VI,  17 |         with most fishes, about the time of the spring equinox; with
101  VI,  17 |        carries its spawn for a long time; but, as it lives usually
102  VI,  18 |    parturition, the male during the time of pairing; for instance,
103  VI,  18 |           usually enfeebled at this time as the result of copulation,
104  VI,  18 |          herd together, at breeding time they hold aloof from and
105  VI,  18 |           cross-tempered at pairing time if either a man or a camel
106  VI,  18 |           ready to fight him at any time. It is the same with wild
107  VI,  18 |            the lion are all at this time ferocious towards such as
108  VI,  18 |            fact that they are at no time gregarious. The she-bear
109  VI,  18 |            get savage about pairing time, and for this reason it
110  VI,  18 |           the males go wild at this time and turn topsy-turvy the
111  VI,  18 |             is said also about this time to get wind-impregnated
112  VI,  18 |          and potions. About horsing time the mares huddle closer
113  VI,  18 |            only in small drops at a time. Mares also, when in heat,
114  VI,  18 |            few days before breeding time: if they get mixed up with
115  VI,  18 |          back. The bull in breeding time begins to graze with the
116  VI,  18 |             females before breeding time; but they keep separate
117  VI,  18 |          sexual organ rises at this time, and there is a moisture
118  VI,  18 |            menstruation in breeding time, just before the for submitting
119  VI,  18 |           or a little less; and the time when this discharge takes
120  VI,  18 |             takes place is the best time for her to be covered by
121  VI,  18 |             discharges. At breeding time the milk become purulent,
122  VI,  18 |         keenest in spring-time; the time of pairing, however, is
123  VI,  18 |          barley, and the sow at the time of parturition with boiled
124  VI,  20 |         heat for the same length of time. Menstruation continues
125  VI,  20 |          being hard to hit upon the time when they do so, fancy that
126  VI,  22 |             mare, however, when the time for parturition arrives,
127  VI,  22 |             bear. There is no fixed time at which intercourse of
128  VI,  22 |           chance to take place at a time that may render difficult
129  VI,  24 |            did one in Athens at the time of the building of the temple;
130  VI,  26 |              and bears but one at a time and never more; the young
131  VI,  26 |            and gives milk until the time of the next conception.
132  VI,  29 |           with others. The breeding time is after the rising of Arcturus,
133  VI,  29 |     Menstruation occurs at no other time with the hind; it takes
134  VI,  29 |             ground, and bellow from time to time; in all these particulars
135  VI,  29 |             and bellow from time to time; in all these particulars
136  VI,  29 |           In this way they pass the time until the rain falls, after
137  VI,  29 |             rain falls, after which time they turn to pasture. The
138  VI,  29 |             deer keeps pausing from time to time, and waits until
139  VI,  29 |          keeps pausing from time to time, and waits until his pursuer
140  VI,  30 |           and parturition about the time for retiring into winter
141  VI,  30 |         winter quarters; about this time the bear and the she-bear
142  VI,  31 |             generally two cubs at a time, and six at the very most;
143  VI,  33 |            ones all together at one time, but bring them forth at
144  VI,  35 |            the dog in regard to the time of conception and parturition,
145  VI,  36 |         brought into Phrygia in the time of Pharnaces, the father
146  VI,  37 |          one day observe that it is time for reaping, and on the
147  VI,  37 |             be seen. And yet in the time before these few days men
148 VII,  1  |      engender seed; and at the same time hair appears upon the pubes,
149 VII,  1  |           then seed. About the same time, the voice begins to alter,
150 VII,  1  |             And by the way, at this time of life those who try by
151 VII,  1  |        catamenia are noticed by the time the breasts have grown to
152 VII,  1  |           In girls, too, about this time the voice changes to a deeper
153 VII,  1  |     offspring. And it is about this time of life that in men the
154 VII,  2  |          happen at one and the same time, and after the wane and
155 VII,  2  |          within the womb until such time as the discharge manifests
156 VII,  3  |           discharge recurs for some time after conception has taken
157 VII,  4  |             when the embryo has had time to grow; and in some women
158 VII,  4  |            towards the end of their time. As a general rule women
159 VII,  4  |         during pregnancy. The worst time of all is just when the
160 VII,  4  |             other animals bring the time of pregnancy to an end in
161 VII,  4  |    occasions. There was once upon a time a certain women who had
162 VII,  4  |       children at four births; each time she had five, and most of
163 VII,  4  |         conceived some considerable time after a previous conception
164 VII,  4  |             child; and in course of time she brought forth the twins
165 VII,  6  |         rule. There was once upon a time a woman who had intercourse
166 VII,  8  |            they are near their full time contain excrements, both
167 VII,  10 |             place rather before its time, it is apt to be followed
168 VII,  10 |              but passes most of its time in sleep. As it keeps on
169 VII,  11 |           the armpits. And for some time afterwards there continue
170 VII,  11 |           place at one and the same time in several directions; as
171 VIII,  1 |        child hardly differs for the time being from an animal; so
172 VIII,  2 |           drown if they do not from time to time breathe atmospheric
173 VIII,  2 |            they do not from time to time breathe atmospheric air:
174 VIII,  4 |             without food for a long time; and this remark may be
175 VIII,  5 |             the ground. For a short time together it can walk erect
176 VIII,  10|             any hardship. In winter time shepherds can easily distinguish
177 VIII,  13|          fish are caught about this time in the neighbourhood of
178 VIII,  13|          the best condition. At the time of their entrance they are
179 VIII,  15|             winter, and during that time eat nothing. Serpents in
180 VIII,  15|             and coracinus in winter time; for, whereas fish in general
181 VIII,  15|        enjoying immunity. About the time of hibernation a few tunnies
182 VIII,  15|       caught full of spawn. At this time they are considered as in
183 VIII,  15|           inferior quality; at this time also the males are full
184 VIII,  16|             beginning of the hiding time it is exceedingly plump,
185 VIII,  16|         hiding, migrate at the same time as the swallow. The thrush
186 VIII,  17|             forth her young at this time, and remains in concealment
187 VIII,  17|             concealment until it is time to bring the cubs out; and
188 VIII,  17|             days it moves, and from time to time wakes up. A she-bear
189 VIII,  17|             moves, and from time to time wakes up. A she-bear in
190 VIII,  19|           greater abundance at this time, but in a general way rain
191 VIII,  19|          that is to say, about this time both these fishes have a
192 VIII,  26|            experience no harm. From time to time it takes to swallowing
193 VIII,  26|    experience no harm. From time to time it takes to swallowing stones.
194 VIII,  27|            rule, thrive best in the time of year in which they come
195 VIII,  30|            are best in the breeding time, as the calamary, the sepia,
196 VIII,  30|             is good at the breeding time. The female of this fish
197 VIII,  30|          best condition at breeding time; the mullet, the basse,
198 VIII,  30|            are good in the breeding time, as the saperdis, and some
199  IX,  1  |         moved to tears, at the same time is more jealous, more querulous,
200  IX,  5  |         know its place of refuge in time of danger; this lair is
201  IX,  5  |           their horns for the first time, straight in shape, like
202  IX,  5  |           thick copses; during this time, until they have grown their
203  IX,  6  |           and over again, and every time it plucked up some marjoram
204  IX,  7  |             the two parties. At the time of parturition in the female
205  IX,  8  |            one of her brood has had time to escape; hereupon she
206  IX,  12 |          approach of death; at this time they fly out to sea, and
207  IX,  14 |             cut it, and at the same time bruise it with your hand,
208  IX,  22 |             an appearance about the time of the summer solstice,
209  IX,  31 |             or five eggs. About the time when the mercenaries under
210  IX,  32 |             so-called cymindis. The time for an eagle to be on the
211  IX,  32 |         inferred from the length of time during which the same nest
212  IX,  37 |           summer until the spawning time; the viviparous in the autumn,
213  IX,  37 |        whereas a little before this time of year the creature is
214  IX,  39 |      Spiders can spin webs from the time of their birth, not from
215  IX,  40 |             the field they pass the time in idleness, and no good
216  IX,  40 |             in flight: during which time all the other bees cluster
217  IX,  40 |           sting without at the same time extracting their intestines.
218  IX,  40 |             out and in; for at this time they are constructing brood-cells.
219  IX,  41 |          second year, and in winter time, when oaks have been in
220  IX,  41 |        become drowsy, and about the time of the winter solstice they
221  IX,  41 |           no longer fly out at this time, but rest quietly indoors.
222  IX,  41 |          they can live for a longer time, has not been ascertained
223  IX,  43 |            food, they fly, one at a time, into kitchens and on to
224  IX,  49B|           clearly heard for a short time previous to its departure.
225  IX,  49B|           thus keeping clear at one time of extreme cold, and at
226  IX,  49B|        extreme cold, and at another time of extreme heat. The hoopoe
227  IX,  49B|             their tails at the same time that they produce this peculiar