Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  1  |     spiders, for the bee lives on honey and certain other sweets,
 2  IV,  8  |     snipes detect the presence of honey at a distance; and do so
 3   v,  22 |         is dry they attend to the honey, and in rainy weather their
 4   v,  22 |         the pupae they put in the honey for subsistence, and this
 5   v,  22 |            by the way, the autumn honey is the better of the two.~
 6   v,  22 |      resinous gum of trees, while honey is distilled from dew, and
 7   v,  22 |          general rule there is no honey before the rising of the
 8   v,  22 |         the wax from flowers. The honey, however, it does not make,
 9   v,  22 |        find the hives filled with honey within the space of two
10   v,  22 |     autumn flowers are found, but honey, if it be withdrawn, is
11   v,  22 |        withdrawal of the original honey, when no food or very little
12   v,  22 |         would be a fresh stock of honey, if the bees made it from
13   v,  22 |       bees made it from flowers.) Honey, if allowed to ripen and
14   v,  22 |        Swarms are robbed of their honey on the appearance of the
15   v,  22 |       best larvae at the time the honey is a-making. The bee carries
16   v,  22 |          its legs, but vomits the honey into the cell. After depositing
17   v,  22 |      about as consistent as thick honey; and from the first it is
18   v,  22 |         there is always a drop of honey set against it. The larva
19   v,  22 |          these bees produce their honey twice a month. (The bees
20   v,  22 |          very little wax but with honey of great consistency; and
21   v,  22 | ivy-flower that they derive their honey. A white and very consistent
22   v,  22 |         white and very consistent honey is brought down from the
23   v,  22 |      honeycombs: and this kind of honey is produced in other districts
24   v,  22 |           these honeycombs supply honey but never contain grubs.
25   v,  23 |       cell of the young a drop of honey in front of it. The larvae
26 VIII,  5 |           up a hive to get at the honey; it eats crabs and ants
27 VIII,  26|        water or dip its fodder in honey, and either one or the other
28  IX,  6  |        tamed; from its liking for honey it is a plague to bee-hives;
29  IX,  40 |           and stores it away, for honey is the bee’s food. This
30  IX,  40 |          process, then devour the honey most ravenously, whereas
31  IX,  40 |   bee-bread; this is scarcer than honey and has a sweet figlike
32  IX,  40 |      build if a superabundance of honey should suggest their doing
33  IX,  40 |         cells, both those for the honey and those also for the grubs,
34  IX,  40 |           are small and devoid of honey; the cells that are well
35  IX,  40 |         that are well filled with honey are most thoroughly luted
36  IX,  40 |       bees; but that they make no honey, but subsist, they and their
37  IX,  40 |          their grubs also, on the honey made by the bees. The drones,
38  IX,  40 |          and constructs combs, no honey is produced and the bees
39  IX,  40 |         nothing to prevent grubs, honey, and drones being all found
40  IX,  40 |            they produce either no honey at all, or honey in very
41  IX,  40 |        either no honey at all, or honey in very small quantities.
42  IX,  40 |         all who try to take their honey, and eject from the hive
43  IX,  40 |     desert the hive. They feed on honey summer and winter; but they
44  IX,  40 |           they are composed. When honey runs short they expel the
45  IX,  40 |          took to carrying off the honey; when the bee-keeper tried
46  IX,  40 |         hand, they disgorge their honey as they drink elsewhere,
47  IX,  40 |        are two seasons for making honey, spring and autumn; the
48  IX,  40 |     spring and autumn; the spring honey is sweeter, whiter, and
49  IX,  40 |        way better than the autumn honey. Superior honey comes from
50  IX,  40 |        the autumn honey. Superior honey comes from fresh comb, and
51  IX,  40 |        from young shoots; the red honey is inferior, and owes its
52  IX,  40 |         and the comb is full, the honey does not harden. The honey
53  IX,  40 |        honey does not harden. The honey that is golden in hue is
54  IX,  40 |           hue is excellent. White honey does not come from thyme
55  IX,  40 |        sore eyes and wounds. Poor honey always floats on the surface
56  IX,  40 |       skimmed off; the fine clear honey rests below. When the floral
57  IX,  40 |    flowers from which they gather honey are as follows: the spindle-tree,
58  IX,  40 |          some make wax, some make honey, some make bee-bread, some
59  IX,  40 |      cells and mingle it with the honey, some engage in out-of-door
60  IX,  40 |       hive, leave behind too much honey; still one should leave
61  IX,  40 |   bee-keeper six or nine pints of honey; a prosperous hive will
62  IX,  43 |      cells is found an attempt at honey, of a poor description.