Book,  Paragraph

 1 III,  12 |           different seasons of the year, so much so that a man ignorant
 2 III,  21 |         the diverse seasons of the year. The cattle are particularly
 3   v,  8  |          regards the season of the year and the age of the animal.~
 4   v,  8  |       about the same period of the year, and that is when winter
 5   v,  9  |          once and once only in the year, except in the case of animals
 6   v,  9  |           fishes breed only once a year, like the shoal-fishes (
 7   v,  9  |          mentioned) breeds twice a year, and the second brood is
 8   v,  9  |          rock-fishes breed twice a year; the red mullet breeds thrice
 9   v,  9  |         red mullet breeds thrice a year, and is exceptional in this
10   v,  9  |       three different times of the year. The scorpaena breeds twice
11   v,  9  |           scorpaena breeds twice a year. The sargue breeds twice,
12   v,  9  |            The saupe breeds once a year only, in the autumn. The
13   v,  9  |           tunny breeds only once a year, but owing to the fact that
14   v,  13 |         pair and breed only once a year. The swallow, however, and
15   v,  14 |           sexually mature when one year old, and this statement
16   v,  14 |           the course of the second year, when they become fully
17   v,  14 |       female brings forth when one year old, the difference corresponding
18   v,  14 |           but, with a sire under a year in age, the litter is apt
19   v,  14 |          sexually receptive when a year old, and sometimes when
20   v,  14 |           forth a foal when only a year old. A cow has been known
21   v,  14 |         known to calve when only a year old, and the calf grew as
22   v,  14 |       regard to the seasons of the year, the litter is the best
23   v,  14 |      parturition, an interval of a year elapses before the female
24   v,  15 |      attain their full growth in a year. In some of the testaceans
25   v,  18 |     exceptions, they never see the year out; and the same statement
26   v,  22 |        flowers at this time of the year, and it is from the ivy-flower
27   v,  28 |          coming of summer the last year’s larva develops into the
28   v,  33 |          hatches the eggs the next year. The hemys, or fresh-water
29   v,  33 |          not live on into the next year; in fact, the life of the
30   v,  34 |          the eggs in the following year.~
31  VI,  1  |          at almost any time in the year, as for instance the barn-door
32  VI,  1  |           laying during the entire year, with the exception of the
33  VI,  1  |         the stock-dove lay twice a year, and the pigeon actually
34  VI,  1  |          actually lays ten times a year. The great majority of birds
35  VI,  4  |       propagate within their first year. All birds, after once they
36  VI,  4  |           many as ten times in the year; occasional instances have
37  VI,  4  |         female, couples within the year; in fact, it couples when
38  VI,  5  |         observed to lay but once a year. The swallow is the only
39  VI,  9  |       years, breed about the third year, and at the same time take
40  VI,  9  |         The peahen lays but once a year, and lays twelve eggs, or
41  VI,  11 |     general rule bear twice in the year, with the exception of the
42  VI,  11 |            which bears only once a year. Some of them bring forth
43  VI,  12 |        forth at all seasons of the year, but especially at the time
44  VI,  13 |           a rule spawn only once a year. The little phycis or black
45  VI,  14 |           towards the close of the year without exception. And with
46  VI,  14 |            fishes once only in the year. They all spawn in pools
47  VI,  15 |          be said to last the whole year through. At all events,
48  VI,  17 |          while, spawns late in the year. The coracine carries its
49  VI,  17 |         the young tunny fish for a year there was a failure of the
50  VI,  17 |         that the tunny is a fish a year older than the pelamyd.
51  VI,  19 |             they bear twice in the year. The goat lives for eight
52  VI,  20 |          young the sixth part of a year or sixty days: or more by
53  VI,  20 |          for the fifth part of the year or for seventy-two days;
54  VI,  20 |           young for a quarter of a year or for three whole months;
55  VI,  20 |       having died in his twentieth year. With the Laconian hound,
56  VI,  21 |            and the cow are about a year old when it is possible
57  VI,  21 |         water. Oxen younger than a year old do not copulate unless
58  VI,  22 |            half years old. After a year’s interval, it sheds another
59  VI,  22 |          of four after yet another year’s interval; after arriving
60  VI,  22 |           allow an interval of one year, and for that period to
61  VI,  23 |           known to conceive when a year old, and the foal to be
62  VI,  24 |        produced. After the seventh year it has no further intercourse
63  VI,  26 |     removed from the mother when a year old. The animal lives for
64  VI,  31 |  indiscriminately, but once in the year only. The lioness brings
65  VI,  35 |      twelve particular days of the year. And they give the reason
66 VII,  5  |         women about their fortieth year; but with those in whom
67 VII,  5  |         lasts even to the fiftieth year, and women of that age have
68 VIII,  3 |      visible at all seasons of the year. There is also the phene (
69 VIII,  14|       before the completion of the year. They hide in the winter;
70 VIII,  15|       caught at all periods of the year more or less, there is this
71 VIII,  15|        certain fixed period of the year, and never by any chance
72 VIII,  15|             during the rest of the year they are hid and enjoying
73 VIII,  27|         thrive best in the time of year in which they come into
74  IX,  5  |           property.~In their first year stags grow no horns, but
75  IX,  5  |         and thick. In their second year they grow their horns for
76  IX,  5  | appropriate nickname. In the third year the antlers are bifurcate;
77  IX,  5  |           bifurcate; in the fourth year they grow trifurcate; and
78  IX,  7  |            nests in the same place year after year. The male, as
79  IX,  7  |          the same place year after year. The male, as a general
80  IX,  7  |          male sparrow lives only a year, pointing to the fact that
81  IX,  7  |     blackbearded birds of the last year had all died out; they also
82  IX,  8  |           particular season of the year, and with quails as well
83  IX,  13 |          note for every day in the year. It lays about nine eggs;
84  IX,  37 |           a rule does not live the year out. It has a natural tendency
85  IX,  37 |          do not live into a second year there is the fact that,
86  IX,  37 |         little before this time of year the creature is at its largest.
87  IX,  37 |           sepia live into a second year. The octopus is the only
88  IX,  40 |            the bees of the current year are termed young. The young
89  IX,  41 |            live over into a second year, and in winter time, when
90  IX,  41 |            live over into a second year, but all die when winter
91  IX,  41 |        Whether the leaders of last year after engendering new leaders
92  IX,  41 |         found when in the previous year wasps have been numerous
93  IX,  50 |        Calves are mutilated when a year old; otherwise, they turn
94  IX,  50 |          about seven months in the year; beasts that go in herds,