Book,  Paragraph

  1   I,  1  |       their food and spend their days in the water, but do not
  2  II,  17 |      ribs are as numerous as the days of the month; in other words,
  3 III,  21 |    Torone cows run dry for a few days before calving, and have
  4   v,  8  |    weather, the name of "halcyon days" is given to the seven days
  5   v,  8  |      days" is given to the seven days preceding, and to as many
  6   v,  8  |           God lulls for fourteen days the winds to sleep~In winter;
  7   v,  8  |         and her brood.~And these days are calm, when southerly
  8   v,  8  |    halcyon is said to take seven days for building her nest, and
  9   v,  8  |     there are not always halcyon days about the time of the winter
 10   v,  11 |    period of gestation is thirty days. And, by the way, some of
 11   v,  12 |          of gestation is fifteen days. After the female has laid
 12   v,  13 | excepting by the way, during the days about the winter solstice.~
 13   v,  14 |          with the bitch is sixty days, or sixty-one, or sixty-two,
 14   v,  14 |      period is never under sixty days, or, if it is, the litter
 15   v,  17 |   hatching them for about twenty days it rids itself of them all
 16   v,  17 |   crawfish form in about fifteen days, and these crawfish are
 17   v,  18 |       were contained. Some fifty days later, the eggs burst and
 18   v,  18 |      lays its eggs after fifteen days of gestation; after the
 19   v,  18 |         comes in another fifteen days something like a bunch of
 20   v,  19 |         small grub; and in three days it is a tiny caterpillar.
 21   v,  19 |         as ascarids. After a few days they stand straight up on
 22   v,  20 |      comes at the close of seven days from copulation, and during
 23   v,  20 |       intervals of three or four days, corresponding to the lengths
 24   v,  22 |        the space of two or three days. Furthermore, in autumn
 25   v,  22 |       remains liquid for several days. If it be drawn off during
 26   v,  22 |        be drawn off during these days it has no consistency; but
 27   v,  22 |      consistency in about twenty days. The taste of thyme-honey
 28   v,  27 |          over them, and in three days the eggs or grubs take definite
 29   v,  33 |          rather less than thirty days it digs the eggs up again
 30   v,  33 |       broods over them for sixty days: for, by the way, the creature
 31   v,  33 |        growing to the end of its days.~
 32   v,  34 |          young creature in three days; and at times the young
 33  VI,  2  |           hens hatch in eighteen days in summer, but occasionally
 34  VI,  2  |          sets and matures in ten days a general rule; the egg
 35  VI,  3  |       the common hen after three days and three nights there is
 36  VI,  3  |          When the egg is now ten days old the chick and all its
 37  VI,  3  |          the chick (so that, ten days after hatching, if you cut
 38  VI,  4  |   brought to birth within twenty days; and the mother bird pecks
 39  VI,  4  |        carries her eggs fourteen days; for as many more days the
 40  VI,  4  |  fourteen days; for as many more days the parent birds hatch the
 41  VI,  4  |          end of another fourteen days the chicks are so far capable
 42  VI,  4  |        for another within thirty days.)~
 43  VI,  6  |       wings blanch, and for some days its talons get turned awry.
 44  VI,  6  |          broods for about thirty days.~The hatching period is
 45  VI,  6  |        extends over about twenty days, as in the case of the kite
 46  VI,  6  |          broods for about twenty days and then extrudes its young.
 47  VI,  7  |      indeed it is only for a few days that you will see hawks
 48  VI,  9  |         their eggs within thirty days or rather more. The peahen
 49  VI,  9  |        intervals of two or three days. Such as lay for the first
 50  VI,  12 |      disappears for about thirty days). Its young accompany it
 51  VI,  12 |       when they are about twelve days old, over and over again
 52  VI,  14 |         watch for forty or fifty days to prevent the-spawn being
 53  VI,  14 |         when they are only three days old young fishes are generated.
 54  VI,  17 |        is not longer than thirty days, with others it is a lesser
 55  VI,  17 |         extends over a number of days divisible by seven. The
 56  VI,  17 |     carries its spawn for thirty days; and the species of mullet
 57  VI,  17 |       considerable size in a few days; these fish go out of the
 58  VI,  18 |         been together only a few days before breeding time: if
 59  VI,  20 |          part of a year or sixty days: or more by one, two, or
 60  VI,  20 |        pups are blind for twelve days after birth. After pupping,
 61  VI,  20 |          year or for seventy-two days; and their pups are blind
 62  VI,  20 |      pups are blind for fourteen days. Other bitches carry their
 63  VI,  20 |          are blind for seventeen days. The bitch appears go in
 64  VI,  20 | Menstruation continues for seven days, and a swelling of the genital
 65  VI,  20 |        the dog, but in the seven days that follow. The bitch as
 66  VI,  20 |        goes in heat for fourteen days, but occasionally for sixteen.
 67  VI,  20 |          supplied with milk five days before parturition; some
 68  VI,  20 |          parturition; some seven days previously, some four; and
 69  VI,  20 |        supplied with milk thirty days after lining. The milk at
 70  VI,  21 |    allowed an interval of twenty days before being again submitted.
 71  VI,  22 |         is not a fixed number of days that the stallion takes
 72  VI,  23 |        month of pregnancy. Seven days after casting a foal the
 73  VI,  23 |         bear for the rest of her days. The ass lives for more
 74  VI,  28 |    remains by the sow for thirty days. The number of the litter
 75  VI,  29 |        Conception comes on a few days after intercourse; and a
 76  VI,  30 |       goes with young for thirty days. She brings forth sometimes
 77  VI,  30 |         young the same number of days as the she-bear, and in
 78  VI,  31 |         bear for the rest of her days. The lioness has no mane,
 79  VI,  33 |        at intervals over as many days as the circumstances of
 80  VI,  35 |         within twelve particular days of the year. And they give
 81  VI,  35 |      transported Leto in so many days from the land of the Hyperboreans
 82  VI,  37 |          unaccountable: in a few days not a mouse will there be
 83  VI,  37 |        the time before these few days men fail to keep down their
 84 VII,  2  |          but a little while, two days or three, recovery is easy;
 85 VII,  2  |          are ailing during these days; and sometimes the discharge
 86 VII,  3  |          remain within for seven days then it is certain that
 87 VII,  3  |     duration being mostly thirty days in the case of a female
 88 VII,  3  |         a female and about forty days in the case of a male child.
 89 VII,  3  |  withheld for an equal number of days, but not in all cases with
 90 VII,  3  |         when the above-mentioned days are past, the discharge
 91 VII,  3  |         the space of these forty days.~In the case of a male embryo
 92 VII,  10 |         Until the child is forty days old it neither laughs nor
 93 VIII,  2 |         can live for five or six days; for a longer period if
 94 VIII,  5 |         fasting for two or three days together, being rendered
 95 VIII,  6 |          for the market in sixty days. Pig-dealers can tell the
 96 VIII,  6 |        must be starved for three days; and, by the way, animals
 97 VIII,  6 |      starvation; after the three days of starvation, pig-breeders
 98 VIII,  6 |      they miss one, and then two days, then three and four, until
 99 VIII,  6 |      interval extends over seven days. The pigs’ meat used for
100 VIII,  8 |        water for as much as four days, but after that when he
101 VIII,  10|       the flocks salt every five days in summer, to the extent
102 VIII,  10|      they be first put for three days through a process of starving.
103 VIII,  13|       the ceryx for about thirty days at the rising of the Dog-star,
104 VIII,  14|         some of them for several days, others for only the coldest
105 VIII,  14|      others for only the coldest days, as the bee. For the bee
106 VIII,  15|        in summer for about sixty days. The hake also and the gilthead
107 VIII,  16|       and the owl hide for a few days.~
108 VIII,  17|         hides for at least forty days; during fourteen of these
109 VIII,  17|         during fourteen of these days it is said not to move at
110 VIII,  17|    during most of the subsequent days it moves, and from time
111 VIII,  20|      murex lives for about fifty days after capture; during this
112 VIII,  21|        kill within three or four days. The animal is chiefly subject
113 VIII,  24|         without food for several days and turns rabid, it may
114  IX,  28 |       day or at the most for two days, and is regarded as a table
115  IX,  37 |          does for forty or fifty days, until the young are sufficiently
116  IX,  40 |        bees is heard for several days, and for two or three days
117  IX,  40 |       days, and for two or three days in advance a few bees are
118  IX,  40 |     young and in fact only three days old, after shedding its
119  IX,  40 |  discontinued only for the forty days that follow the winter solstice.
120  IX,  50 |         has first to be kept two days without food, and, after
121  IX,  49B|          continually for fifteen days and fifteen nights; afterwards
122  IX,  49B|       raiment marks his youthful days,~The argent his maturity