Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  1  |      only after rainy weather in summer; for this is the time when
 2  IV,  6  |         articles of food, but in summer weather they are worthless,
 3   v,  8  |          winter is changing into summer. And this is the season
 4   v,  8  |        winter, and the female in summer.~With birds the far greater
 5   v,  8  |      during the spring and early summer, with the exception of the
 6   v,  9  |         but the gull lays in the summer, and the diver at the beginning
 7   v,  9  |       breeds at the beginning of summer, and lays five or six eggs;
 8   v,  11 |      breed both in winter and in summer, as was previously observed:
 9   v,  11 |     tunny, about the time of the summer solstice; and the tunny
10   v,  11 |         or shoal-fishes breed in summer.~Of the grey mullets, the
11   v,  11 |         has been said, are so in summer, in autumn, or in winter.
12   v,  13 |    pigeon breeds all through the summer, and as is seen in the barn-door
13   v,  13 |           they breed only in the summer. The spring brood is the
14   v,  13 |   produce of the hot season, the summer brood, is the poorest of
15   v,  14 |     beginning of winter; and the summer litter the poorest, consisting
16   v,  17 |         keep in near to land, in summer they keep in deep water;
17   v,  19 | Bosphorus, about the time of the summer solstice, there are brought
18   v,  22 |          and this they do in the summer and autumn; and, by the
19   v,  28 |         its eggs at the close of summer, and dies after laying them.
20   v,  28 |           and with the coming of summer the last year’s larva develops
21   v,  30 |         husk is broken. When the summer solstice comes, the creature
22   v,  33 |         the spring, in others in summer time, and in others in the
23  VI,  2  |    brooding hens more rapidly in summer than in winter; that is
24  VI,  2  |        hatch in eighteen days in summer, but occasionally in winter
25  VI,  2  |          are produced chiefly in summer. Wind-eggs are called by
26  VI,  7  |         only for a short time in summer, and in winter disappears.
27  VI,  12 |        It brings forth its young summer, and never at any other
28  VI,  13 |        comes at the beginning of summer. Oysters and the small fish
29  VI,  17 |        is at different times, in summer with some, and with others
30  VI,  17 |      usually at the beginning of summer, but occasionally in the
31  VI,  17 |       the anthias, spawns in the summer. Next in order of spawning
32  VI,  17 |       spawn for the most part in summer; which fact is proved by
33  VI,  17 |        full-grown tunny the next summer. They are of opinion that
34  VI,  35 |          at the beginning of the summer. There is an account given
35 VIII,  2 |           If they are removed in summer from the pools to the tanks
36 VIII,  3 |       the turtledove only in the summer, for in winter it lurks
37 VIII,  3 |          come to us in the early summer and build their nests here,
38 VIII,  10|          salt every five days in summer, to the extent of one medimnus
39 VIII,  12|          possessions spend their summer in cool places and their
40 VIII,  12|        land in quest of heat; in summer they shift from shallow
41 VIII,  12|        plains for warmth, and in summer migrate to the hills for
42 VIII,  13|        tunny is out of season in summer, when it is being preyed
43 VIII,  13|       the Euxine, but passes the summer in the Propontis, where
44 VIII,  13|     penetrate into the Euxine in summer and pass the summer there;
45 VIII,  13|    Euxine in summer and pass the summer there; as do also the greater
46 VIII,  15|         for the table during the summer or winter sleep.~The primas-tunny
47 VIII,  15|         however, hide during the summer, as the glaucus or grey-back;
48 VIII,  15|    grey-back; this fish hides in summer for about sixty days. The
49 VIII,  15|        infer that fishes hide in summer from the circumstance that
50 VIII,  19|    migrate to the Euxine for the summer; for owing to the number
51 VIII,  19|         are chiefly benefited by summer rain; or we may state the
52 VIII,  19|       good for fishes in spring, summer, and autumn, and fine dry
53 VIII,  19|          the acharnas suffers in summer, and loses condition. The
54 VIII,  19|      north wind prevails, and in summer at one and the same spot
55 VIII,  20|     Another method is adopted in summer and winter alike. They run
56 VIII,  28|       more in wintertime than in summer: for they acquire the habit
57 VIII,  28|         habit of not drinking in summer, owing to the circumstance
58  IX,  7  |     their beaks. Turtle-doves in summer live in cold places, (and
59  IX,  7  |       affect warm habitations in summer and cold ones in winter.~
60  IX,  11 |        method of hunting, for in summer they do not grab their prey
61  IX,  15 |        changes its appearance in summer and in winter, as in fact
62  IX,  16 |          any other bird, sits in summer in a shady spot facing the
63  IX,  22 | appearance about the time of the summer solstice, and departs again
64  IX,  37 |          the return of the early summer they all swim back again.
65  IX,  37 |         their prime in the early summer until the spawning time;
66  IX,  37 |       sexual union; in the early summer they come swimming in, and
67  IX,  37 |     little octopuses in the late summer or beginning of autumn,
68  IX,  40 |       trim, and by preference in summer, they set to work, and when
69  IX,  40 |         hive. They feed on honey summer and winter; but they store
70  IX,  40 |          better than the red. In summer the place for the hive should
71  IX,  41 |      follows. At the approach of summer, when the leaders have found
72  IX,  44 |         not the same as it is in summer; in summer the animal is
73  IX,  44 |      same as it is in summer; in summer the animal is smooth-haired,
74  IX,  49B|        note gets altered, for in summer it has a musical note and
75  IX,  49B|     speckles like a starling, in summer distinctly spotted: however,
76  IX,  49B|         but not continuously. As summer advances it has a different
77  IX,  49B|        winter bird, the latter a summer one, and the difference