Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  1  |           the bee, and all other insects. And by "insects" I mean
 2   I,  1  |       all other insects. And by "insects" I mean such creatures as
 3   I,  1  |         the latter kind are many insects and quadrupeds. Further,
 4   I,  5  |        have membranous wings, as insects. The creatures that have
 5   I,  6  |         the cuttle-fish; that of insects is different. All these
 6   I,  6  |       number of them; and of the insects some have wings as well
 7  IV,  1  |          fourth genus is that of insects; and this genus comprehends
 8  IV,  1  |          and dissimilar species. Insects are creatures that, as the
 9  IV,  1  |         inside and outside. Some insects are wingless, such as the
10  IV,  2  |   obliquely, as is the case with insects; and the claws, where claws
11  IV,  7  |          now proceed to treat of insects in like manner. This genus
12  IV,  7  |           the wasp, and all such insects, and again as in the case
13  IV,  7  |    blister-beetle, and the like.~Insects have three parts common
14  IV,  7  |         back. In the majority of insects this intermediate part is
15  IV,  7  |          the long and multipedal insects it has practically the same
16  IV,  7  |        segments as of nicks.~All insects when cut in two continue
17  IV,  7  |      head cannot live by itself. Insects that are long in shape and
18  IV,  7  |          in the scolopendra.~All insects have eyes, but no other
19  IV,  7  |    discernible, except that some insects have a kind of a tongue
20  IV,  7  |           and by this organ such insects taste and imbibe their food.
21  IV,  7  |       imbibe their food. In some insects this organ is soft; in other
22  IV,  7  |          organ is soft; in other insects it is firm; as it is, by
23  IV,  7  |        indeed it is hard in most insects. In point of fact, such
24  IV,  7  |           In point of fact, such insects as have no sting in the
25  IV,  7  |            and, by the way, such insects as are provided with this
26  IV,  7  |      with the exception of a few insects); the fly by a touch can
27  IV,  7  |        or sting with it.~Certain insects are furnished with prickers
28  IV,  7  |         prickers or stings. Some insects have the sting inside, as
29  IV,  7  |       their other organs, flying insects are furnished with wings.
30  IV,  7  |       furnished with wings. Some insects are dipterous or double-winged,
31  IV,  7  |         rear. Again, some winged insects have a sheath or shard for
32  IV,  7  |         of any kind.~Again, some insects have antennae in front of
33  IV,  7  |     hind-legs of quadrupeds. All insects have the belly different
34  IV,  7  |     extraneous support. However, insects have a skin; but the skin
35  IV,  7  |       are the external organs of insects.~Internally, next after
36  IV,  7  |   tongue-like formation found in insects furnished with frontward
37  IV,  8  |     crustaceans, testaceans, and insects. Of these four genera, the
38  IV,  8  |         smell, and taste. As for insects, both winged and wingless,
39  IV,  8  |    recognizing it by smell. Many insects are killed by the smell
40  IV,  8  |       quit their nests; and most insects may be banished with burnt
41  IV,  8  |         taste. For the food that insects go in quest of is of diverse
42  IV,  9  |          organs than the tongue.~Insects, for instance, have no voice
43  IV,  9  |  emission of air or wind; for no insects are capable of respiration.
44  IV,  9  |         bee and the other winged insects; and others are said to
45  IV,  9  |     cicada. And all these latter insects make their special noises
46  IV,  9  |  underneath the "hypozoma"-those insects, that is to say, whose body
47  IV,  10 |      also. It is plain also that insects sleep; for there can be
48  IV,  10 |        to hum. But the fact that insects sleep may be very well seen
49  IV,  11 |      their lying still~But among insects and fishes, some cases are
50  IV,  11 |   creatures, as in fishes and in insects, the female is larger than
51   v,  1  |         severally, molluscs, and insects, then fishes viviparous
52   v,  1  |        the case with a number of insects, while others are spontaneously
53   v,  8  |                                8~Insects copulate at the hinder end,
54   v,  8  |        organ in the case of some insects appears to be disproportionately
55   v,  8  |        minute creatures; in some insects the disproportion is not
56   v,  8  |    observed with common everyday insects, such as the fly and the
57   v,  9  |       retires to a hiding-place.~Insects copulate and breed in winter
58   v,  19 |                19~With regard to insects, that the male is less than
59   v,  19 |  followed up by parturition.~All insects engender grubs, with the
60   v,  19 | differentiated out of it.~And of insects some are derived from insect
61   v,  19 |          tettix or cicada. Other insects are not derived from living
62   v,  19 |       are applicable to all such insects as are developed out of
63   v,  19 |    closed, and issues forth. The insects named the hypera and the
64   v,  19 |         canthari. Certain winged insects also come from the grubs
65   v,  19 |        the ephemeron.~As a rule, insects that come from caterpillars
66   v,  19 |        mode of generation of the insects above enumerated. but if
67   v,  20 |        of the small and nameless insects make small holes or cells
68   v,  20 |        deposit their grubs.~With insects, as a general rule, the
69   v,  20 |      weeks, and in the oviparous insects as a rule four. But, in
70   v,  20 |         in the case of oviparous insects, the egg-formation comes
71   v,  20 |       much for the generation of insects. Their death is due to the
72   v,  20 |   animals die of old age.~Winged insects die in autumn from the shrinking
73   v,  21 |         again, assert that these insects copulate, and that the drones
74   v,  24 |      open with a spike. Here the insects lay their eggs, and white
75   v,  28 |         in the same way as other insects; that is to say, with the
76   v,  30 |      female, as is the case with insects in general, and the female
77   v,  31 |                            31~Of insects that are not carnivorous
78   v,  31 |       generate nothing.~Of these insects the flea is generated out
79   v,  31 |        red mullet. And all these insects are multipedal and devoid
80  VI,  1  |          processes in snakes and insects, and also in oviparous quadrupeds.
81 VIII,  3 |       favourite food consists of insects found beneath the bark of
82 VIII,  11|                            11~Of insects, such as have teeth are
83 VIII,  14|                               14~Insects almost all go into hiding,
84 VIII,  17|         from its afterbirth.~All insects that slough at all slough
85 VIII,  27|                               27~Insects, as a general rule, thrive
86 VIII,  27|          seasons of drought.~All insects, without exception, die
87  IX,  38 |                        38~Of all insects, one may also say of all
88  IX,  40 |          much for the spider. Of insects, there is a genus that has
89  IX,  40 |           it consists of all the insects that construct a honeycomb:
90  IX,  40 |        wit, the bee, and all the insects that resemble it in form.~
91  IX,  43 |        and all the other similar insects.~