Book,  Paragraph

 1  IV,  8  |  similar way; for the fisherman lays down an earthen pot that
 2   v,  6  |       operation. And the female lays its spawn by the so-called "
 3   v,  8  |     almost periodical. The bird lays about five eggs.~
 4   v,  9  |         at a time; but the gull lays in the summer, and the diver
 5   v,  9  |        beginning of summer, and lays five or six eggs; from autumn
 6   v,  10 |        the muraena. This animal lays a great number of eggs at
 7   v,  11 |         solstice; and the tunny lays a sac-like enclosure in
 8   v,  15 |        so warm that whatever it lays hold of is found, when suddenly
 9   v,  17 |        the eggs; for the animal lays its eggs into these formations,
10   v,  17 |   formations, just as the sepia lays its eggs among twigs and
11   v,  17 |         twigs and driftwood.~It lays its eggs, then, in this
12   v,  17 |       length. The animal, then, lays its eggs before the middle
13   v,  17 |   so-called arctus or bear-crab lays its eggs at about the same
14   v,  18 |    formed as soon as the female lays the egg, something like
15   v,  18 |         in the spring-time, and lays its eggs after fifteen days
16   v,  18 |   tentacles on guard.~The sepia lays her spawn near to land in
17   v,  18 |         like a vine tendril. It lays or spirts out the spawn
18   v,  19 |      the female of this species lays a hard egg, resembling the
19   v,  19 |     clings fast to the gut, and lays a thing like a melon-seed,
20   v,  22 |       at once.~Whenever the bee lays an egg in the comb there
21   v,  26 |       26~The land-scorpion also lays a number of egg shaped grubs,
22   v,  27 |         And the spider, when it lays its eggs, broods over them,
23   v,  27 |        white.~The meadow spider lays its eggs into a web, one
24   v,  28 |         larger.~The grasshopper lays its eggs at the close of
25   v,  30 |        likewise; for the locust lays its eggs in untilled lands,
26   v,  33 |         the young.~The tortoise lays eggs with a hard shell and
27   v,  33 |  tortoise, leaves the water and lays its eggs. It digs a hole
28   v,  33 |       the water. The sea-turtle lays on the ground eggs just
29   v,  33 |      them in the night-time. It lays a very great number of eggs,
30   v,  33 |     months. The river-crocodile lays a number of eggs, sixty
31  VI,  1  |         and the pigeon actually lays ten times a year. The great
32  VI,  1  |       nest, and occasionally it lays even more.~Birds in general
33  VI,  1  |        the trunk of a tree, and lays its eggs there without making
34  VI,  4  |       pigeon, as has been said, lays at all seasons; the ring-dove
35  VI,  4  |       same season. The hen-bird lays the second pair of eggs
36  VI,  4  |         been said, occasionally lays three eggs, but it never
37  VI,  4  |          The pigeon, as a rule, lays a male and a female egg,
38  VI,  4  |       female egg, and generally lays the male egg first; after
39  VI,  4  |      interval to ensue and then lays the second egg. The male
40  VI,  5  |      has been seen. The vulture lays two eggs.~(Carnivorous birds
41  VI,  6  |                     6~The eagle lays three eggs and hatches two
42  VI,  6  |       ascribed to Musaeus:~That lays three, hatches two, and
43  VI,  6  |       hawk. The kite in general lays two eggs, but occasionally
44  VI,  6  |         as some aver, the raven lays only two eggs; it lays a
45  VI,  6  |    raven lays only two eggs; it lays a larger number. It broods
46  VI,  7  |      build a nest. Sometimes it lays its eggs in the nest of
47  VI,  7  |       the eggs of this bird; it lays by preference in the nest
48  VI,  7  |        pigeon. (It occasionally lays two, but usually one.) It
49  VI,  7  |       two, but usually one.) It lays also in the nest of the
50  VI,  9  |         rather more. The peahen lays but once a year, and lays
51  VI,  9  |       lays but once a year, and lays twelve eggs, or may be a
52  VI,  9  |    about eight eggs. The peahen lays wind-eggs. They pair in
53  VI,  17 |        destroyed, as the female lays her spawn all in a lump
54 VIII,  30|      for itself, and the female lays her spawn in this bed or
55  IX,  1  |         blood from its eyes; it lays its eggs also in an awkward
56  IX,  1  |        when he stamps on it and lays it in orderly fashion on
57  IX,  8  |       young back. The partridge lays not less than ten eggs,
58  IX,  8  |        than ten eggs, and often lays as many as sixteen. As has
59  IX,  8  |   female goes to a distance and lays the eggs, and often, under
60  IX,  8  |      the stress of parturition, lays them in any chance spot
61  IX,  11 |      few localities. The female lays one egg as a rule, and two
62  IX,  12 | captured alive by shepherds; it lays two eggs, and, like others
63  IX,  12 |        not leave off; the crane lays two eggs.~
64  IX,  13 |       every day in the year. It lays about nine eggs; builds
65  IX,  13 |   acorns are getting scarce, it lays up a store of them in hiding.~
66  IX,  13 |        are About autumn-time it lays six or seven eggs, in overhanging
67  IX,  13 |       is as large as a lark; it lays four or five eggs, builds
68  IX,  14 |         fresh-water streams. It lays generally about five eggs,
69  IX,  14 |  generally about five eggs, and lays eggs all its life long,
70  IX,  15 |         eggs have been seen; it lays, however, more than twenty;
71  IX,  18 |       female, builds a nest and lays its eggs neatly in trees;
72  IX,  29 |         of the green linnet. it lays only one egg and does not
73  IX,  30 |        less than the cuckoo; it lays two eggs, or three at the
74  IX,  31 |        neighbourhood. The raven lays four or five eggs. About
75  IX,  33 |       great bustard. The female lays two eggs, but does not hatch
76  IX,  37 |         its habits: that is, it lays up stores in its nest, and,
77  IX,  40 |       spider makes nothing, and lays up no store, but simply