Book,  Paragraph

 1  IV,  6  |    neighbourhood of Chalcis. In winter time their flesh is firm,
 2   v,  8  |      the year, and that is when winter is changing into summer.
 3   v,  8  |     breed in autumn also and in winter, as is the case with certain
 4   v,  8  |      under sexual excitement in winter, and the female in summer.~
 5   v,  8  |     breeds at the season of the winter solstice. Accordingly, when
 6   v,  8  |      days the winds to sleep~In winter; and this temperate interlude~
 7   v,  8  |      days about the time of the winter solstice, but in the Sicilian
 8   v,  9  |       of spring, just after the winter solstice, and it broods
 9   v,  9  |  setting of the Pleiads and the winter solstice. When ships are
10   v,  9  |   Insects copulate and breed in winter also, that is when the weather
11   v,  11 |      Other fishes breed both in winter and in summer, as was previously
12   v,  11 |        summer, in autumn, or in winter. But whereas the impregnation
13   v,  12 |    female.~The octopus pairs in winter and breeds in spring, lying
14   v,  12 |       ceryx at the close of the winter. And, as a general rule,
15   v,  12 |       for table purposes in the winter; and these urchins are small
16   v,  13 |       during the days about the winter solstice.~Of the pigeon
17   v,  14 |       comes at the beginning of winter; and the summer litter the
18   v,  17 |       where soft with slime. In winter and spring these animals
19   v,  17 |   crawfish; and consequently in winter and in the spring-time,
20   v,  19 |  spring-time, but not seldom in winter when there has been a stretch
21   v,  19 |     hidden within it during the winter, and gives birth therein
22   v,  22 |     these bees, but only in the winter season; for in Pontus the
23   v,  28 |         of the soil. During the winter their eggs remain in the
24  VI,  1  |         and the month after the winter solstice. Some hens, even
25  VI,  2  |       rapidly in summer than in winter; that is to say, hens hatch
26  VI,  2  |     summer, but occasionally in winter take as many as twenty-five.
27  VI,  7  |    short time in summer, and in winter disappears. The hawk has
28  VI,  11 |        in the autumn, about the winter setting of the Pleiads;
29  VI,  17 |         maenis spawns about the winter solstice. Of the others,
30  VI,  28 |        boar at the beginning of winter, and in the spring-time
31  VI,  30 |      the time for retiring into winter quarters; about this time
32  VI,  30 |     young, she comes out of her winter lair in the third month,
33 VIII,  2 |        not so if removed in the winter. They are not capable of
34 VIII,  3 |      only in the summer, for in winter it lurks in some hole or
35 VIII,  10|   subjected to any hardship. In winter time shepherds can easily
36 VIII,  10|        flat tails can stand the winter better than long-tailed
37 VIII,  10|        wool stand the rigour of winter very poorly. Sheep are healthier
38 VIII,  12|       seek shelter in houses in winter, or as men of great possessions
39 VIII,  12|        in cool places and their winter in sunny ones, so also all
40 VIII,  12|        to avoid the approaching winter, and after the spring equinox
41 VIII,  12|      Euxine and now into it. In winter they move from the outer
42 VIII,  12|       the heat.~Weakly birds in winter and in frosty weather come
43 VIII,  12|    rock-dove migrate, and never winter in our country, as is the
44 VIII,  13|       rising of the Pleiads. If winter comes in with a southerly
45 VIII,  13| shoal-fish at the period of the winter solstice never move at all,
46 VIII,  13|          in other words, during winter fishes take to concealing
47 VIII,  13|    season; but the snails go in winter, the purple murex and the
48 VIII,  14|      the year. They hide in the winter; some of them for several
49 VIII,  15|     four months in the depth of winter, and during that time eat
50 VIII,  15|       hippurus and coracinus in winter time; for, whereas fish
51 VIII,  15|     tunny also takes a sleep in winter in deep waters, and gets
52 VIII,  15|      table during the summer or winter sleep.~The primas-tunny
53 VIII,  15|    season, but in autumn and in winter as of inferior quality;
54 VIII,  15|   fishes hide, then, during the winter only, but crustaceans, the
55 VIII,  17|    about three months after the winter solstice. The bear hides
56 VIII,  19|         and fine dry weather in winter. As a general rule what
57 VIII,  19|        gilthead also suffers in winter; the acharnas suffers in
58 VIII,  20|         is a known fact that in winter fishes emerge from the deep
59 VIII,  20|        is adopted in summer and winter alike. They run across a
60  IX,  7  |       in warm places during the winter); chaffinches affect warm
61  IX,  7  |         summer and cold ones in winter.~
62  IX,  15 |     appearance in summer and in winter, as in fact do the great
63  IX,  16 |        spot facing the wind, in winter in a sunny and sheltered
64  IX,  22 |        it is not visible during winter, but puts in an appearance
65  IX,  23 |       is trapped usually in the winter. All these birds are found
66  IX,  23 |        abode, and never go into winter quarters.~
67  IX,  40 |      forty days that follow the winter solstice. When the grubs
68  IX,  40 |    leave enough food behind for winter use; if it be sufficient
69  IX,  40 |        feed on honey summer and winter; but they store up another
70  IX,  40 |     hive should be cool, and in winter warm. They are very apt
71  IX,  40 |      they recommence work after winter. They become somewhat lazy
72  IX,  41 |      into a second year, and in winter time, when oaks have been
73  IX,  41 |        lie concealed during the winter, and live in the interior
74  IX,  41 |   second year, but all die when winter comes on; and this can be
75  IX,  41 |      for at the commencement of winter the workers become drowsy,
76  IX,  41 |       and about the time of the winter solstice they are never
77  IX,  41 |        are seen all through the winter, and live in holes underground;
78  IX,  41 |         ploughing or digging in winter have often come upon mother-wasps,
79  IX,  41 |     females. At the approach of winter many of the wasps that have
80  IX,  42 |     store up food, but pass the winter in a torpid condition; the
81  IX,  42 |         part of them die in the winter, but it is uncertain whether
82  IX,  44 |        of season. His colour in winter is not the same as it is
83  IX,  44 |     animal is smooth-haired, in winter he is clothed in fur.~
84  IX,  50 |       to the greatest extent in winter, and stall-fed ruminants
85  IX,  49B|       has a musical note and in winter a discordant chatter. The
86  IX,  49B|      the throat it is marked in winter with speckles like a starling,
87  IX,  49B|        another; the former is a winter bird, the latter a summer
88  IX,  49B|      ring-dove ceases to coo in winter, and recommences cooing
89  IX,  49B|        when spring comes in; in winter, however, when fine weather
90  IX,  49B|       acquainted with its usual winter silence. As a general rule,