Book,  Paragraph

 1   v,  21 |    engendered by the rulers of the hive.~Now of these rulers there
 2   v,  21 |       there is no ruler-bee in the hive, but that the bees do not
 3   v,  22 |        stated, two kinds. In every hive there are more kings than
 4   v,  22 |         more kings than one; and a hive goes to ruin if there be
 5   v,  22 |   generation of the common bees. A hive will go also to ruin if
 6   v,  22 |            then the progeny of the hive is small in number. But
 7   v,  22 |      tongue and carries off to the hive.~Swarms are robbed of their
 8   v,  24 |          spittle. And this nest or hive is exceedingly thick and
 9 VIII,  5 |             and it will break up a hive to get at the honey; it
10 VIII,  14|            a bee creeps out of the hive, it is quite transparent,
11 VIII,  27|           can only be got out of a hive by fumigation. A caterpillar
12  IX,  40 |           general habits. When the hive has been delivered to them
13  IX,  40 | side-building the entrances to the hive if they are too wide. They
14  IX,  40 |      downwards from the top of the hive, and go down and down building
15  IX,  40 |           wax. At the entry to the hive the aperture of the doorway
16  IX,  40 |          by themselves in the same hive and in the same comb that
17  IX,  40 |            a rule, keep inside the hive; when they go out of doors,
18  IX,  40 |         over, they come inside the hive and feed to repletion ravenously.
19  IX,  40 |           The kings never quit the hive, except in conjunction with
20  IX,  40 |       until it has got back to the hive; on reaching the hive they
21  IX,  40 |          the hive; on reaching the hive they throw off their load,
22  IX,  40 |          to a dismemberment of the hive. They kill them especially
23  IX,  40 |           them especially when the hive is deficient in grubs, and
24  IX,  40 |      supply be threatening and the hive runs short of provisions;
25  IX,  40 |          honey, and eject from the hive all the resident drones;
26  IX,  40 |          seen sitting apart in the hive. The little bees fight vigorously
27  IX,  40 |        hives; if they succeed, the hive will be unusually productive,
28  IX,  40 |      rolling about in front of the hive, so that their chances of
29  IX,  40 |        themselves seen outside the hive except with a swarm in flight:
30  IX,  40 |          are seen flying round the hive; it has never as yet been
31  IX,  40 |            for the quitting of the hive and the swarmflight. Separate
32  IX,  40 |     quantity, the occupants of the hive will survive; if it be insufficient,
33  IX,  40 |            fly away and desert the hive. They feed on honey summer
34  IX,  40 |          with wasps. Away from the hive they attack neither their
35  IX,  40 |         the close proximity of the hive they kill whatever they
36  IX,  40 |           die are removed from the hive, and in every way the creature
37  IX,  40 |        comes to the doorway of the hive, puffs himself out as he
38  IX,  40 |            innermost recess of the hive. On one occasion, when a
39  IX,  40 |            On one occasion, when a hive was in a poor condition,
40  IX,  40 |       occupants assailed a foreign hive; proving victorious in a
41  IX,  40 |       cobweb grows over the entire hive, and the combs decay; another
42  IX,  40 |           in malodorousness of the hive. Bees feed on thyme; and
43  IX,  40 |           summer the place for the hive should be cool, and in winter
44  IX,  40 |            take the wax out of the hive, for they go to work on
45  IX,  40 |        they can muster them into a hive by rattling with crockery
46  IX,  40 |         alarm. They expel from the hive all idlers and unthrifts.
47  IX,  40 |       there is a dead silence.~The hive is known to be in good condition
48  IX,  40 |         bee-keeper, in robbing the hive, leave behind too much honey;
49  IX,  40 |           being dispirited, if the hive be too big. A hive yields
50  IX,  40 |          if the hive be too big. A hive yields to the bee-keeper
51  IX,  40 |       pints of honey; a prosperous hive will yield twelve or fifteen
52  IX,  40 |          to have a few drones in a hive, as their presence increases
53  IX,  40 |           When the bees inside the hive hang clustering to one another,
54  IX,  40 |        seeing this, besprinkle the hive with sweet wine. It is advisable
55  IX,  42 |            along with himself in a hive or nest. With regard to