Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  1  |            instance, the wasp, the bee, and all other insects.
 2   I,  1  |      social creatures are man, the bee, the wasp, the ant, and
 3   I,  1  |           and the several sorts of bee submit to a ruler, whereas
 4   I,  1  |           and the spiders, for the bee lives on honey and certain
 5   I,  1  |            the mouse, the ant, the bee; of the latter kind are
 6   I,  4  |         are bloodless, such as the bee and the wasp, and, of marine
 7   I,  5  |           as the centipede and the bee; but allsoever that have
 8   I,  5  |           membranous wings, as the bee and the cockchafer; others
 9 III,  12 |         and fall out. Further, the bee’s wing will not grow again
10 III,  12 |            sting grow again if the bee lose it, but the creature
11  IV,  1  |            some are winged, as the bee, the cockchafer, and the
12  IV,  7  | designation, as in the case of the bee, the drone, the wasp, and
13  IV,  7  |           the sting inside, as the bee and the wasp, others outside,
14  IV,  7  |            with four wings, as the bee; and, by the way, no insect
15  IV,  7  |          are unsheathed, as in the bee. But in the case of all
16  IV,  8  |        flavours: for instance, the bee never settles on a withered
17  IV,  9  |            humming noise, like the bee and the other winged insects;
18  IV,  10 |          motionless repose. In the bee the fact of its being asleep
19   v,  19 |       parents. For the grub of the bee, the anthrena, and the wasp,
20   v,  21 |            the size of the working bee. These rulers have the abdomen
21   v,  21 |          bees female.~The ordinary bee is generated in the cells
22   v,  22 |        rising of the Pleiads. (The bee, then, makes the wax from
23   v,  22 |     sweetness and consistency.~The bee gathers from every flower
24   v,  22 |         the honey is a-making. The bee carries wax and bees’ bread
25   v,  22 |        drones. The egg of the king bee is reddish in colour, and
26   v,  22 |          it is about as big as the bee that is produced from it.
27   v,  22 |         From the young of the king bee there is no intermediate
28   v,  22 |         said, of the grub, but the bee comes at once.~Whenever
29   v,  22 |        comes at once.~Whenever the bee lays an egg in the comb
30   v,  22 |       against it. The larva of the bee gets feet and wings as soon
31   v,  22 |          the remaining drones.~The bee lives for six years as a
32   v,  23 |     hexagonal like the comb of the bee. They are composed, however,
33   v,  23 |         comb of the wasp. Like the bee, they put their young just
34   v,  24 |            in the honeycomb of the bee.~
35 VIII,  11|          of fruits and plants. The bee is the only insect that
36 VIII,  14|           the coldest days, as the bee. For the bee also goes into
37 VIII,  14|          days, as the bee. For the bee also goes into hiding: and
38 VIII,  14|          set before them, and if a bee creeps out of the hive,
39 VIII,  17|         the same way both with the bee and the grasshopper. The
40 VIII,  27|             It is never stung by a bee, and can only be got out
41 VIII,  27|            with which creature the bee never interferes. Bees suffer
42  IX,  38 |       industrious are the ant, the bee, the hornet, the wasp, and
43  IX,  40 |           a honeycomb: to wit, the bee, and all the insects that
44  IX,  40 |       which six are gregarious-the bee, the king-bee, the drone
45  IX,  40 |            the king-bee, the drone bee, the annual wasp, and, furthermore,
46  IX,  40 |            for its food; while the bee—for we shall by and by treat
47  IX,  40 |          it away, for honey is the bee’s food. This fact is shown
48  IX,  40 |          are less in bulk than the bee’s cells.~They begin building
49  IX,  40 |             On each expedition the bee does not fly from a flower
50  IX,  40 |           off their load, and each bee on his return is accompanied
51  IX,  40 |          dies, they carry the dead bee out of doors also. The so-called
52  IX,  40 |           and arrange the combs. A bee carries water when it is
53  IX,  40 |            it is rearing grubs. No bee ever settles on the flesh
54  IX,  40 |         they work incessantly.~The bee, when quite young and in
55  IX,  40 |        once it loses its sting the bee must die. They can kill
56  IX,  40 |           him.~As for the class of bee that has been spoken of
57  IX,  40 |          until some one particular bee makes a buzzing noise two
58  IX,  40 |             until at last some one bee flies round about, making
59  IX,  43 |            and about as broad as a bee. Being epicures as to their
60  IX,  43 |          the habits of life of the bee, the wasp, and all the other