Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  1  |        drepanis only after rainy weather in summer; for this is the
 2 III,  22 |        thin and black. In frosty weather it does not coagulate, but
 3  IV,  1  |      their mouths, and in stormy weather they cling by them to a
 4  IV,  4  |         near the middle. In calm weather, then, they go free afield,
 5  IV,  6  |  articles of food, but in summer weather they are worthless, for
 6  IV,  8  |        themselves in calm bright weather on the surface of the water,
 7   v,  8  |       season is marked with calm weather, the name of "halcyon days"
 8   v,  9  |    winter also, that is when the weather is fine and south winds
 9   v,  12 |       especial abundance in warm weather or when a full moon is in
10   v,  13 |          killed by inclemency of weather (for it is the earliest
11   v,  16 |          in windy and boisterous weather, obviously with the object
12   v,  16 |         usually windy and stormy weather has a tendency to harden
13   v,  19 |       has been a stretch of fair weather and southerly winds; others
14   v,  22 |          in number. But when the weather is dry they attend to the
15   v,  22 |          the honey, and in rainy weather their attention is concentrated
16   v,  30 |       are most numerous in rainy weather. The grub, on attaining
17  VI,  15 |       have the fact that in cold weather they are not caught, and
18  VI,  15 |          they are caught in warm weather, obviously coming up out
19  VI,  15 |       when after a spell of fine weather the ground is getting warmer,
20  VI,  15 |        districts and during such weather, and occasionally appears
21  VI,  15 |       surface of the sea in fair weather. (And in this, where it
22  VI,  15 |       and quantity in moist warm weather.)~The ordinary fry is the
23  VI,  17 |    parturition, or for favouring weather. The coracine, for instance,
24  VI,  18 |        are all the keener if the weather warm and their bodily condition
25  VI,  21 |    prognostic of rain and stormy weather. Kine herd together like
26  VI,  29 |   consequence of the heat of the weather and their getting out of
27 VIII,  12|          in winter and in frosty weather come down to the plains
28 VIII,  12|      come to land, if it be fair weather or if a north wind is blowing,
29 VIII,  12|          these birds during fine weather, but only during the prevalence
30 VIII,  13|        into concealment when the weather is either extremely cold
31 VIII,  15|        and in exceptionally fine weather, or on nights of full moon;
32 VIII,  15|          during extremely severe weather, and this may be inferred
33 VIII,  15|       any chance caught when the weather is extremely cold. Some
34 VIII,  18|     alike during all extremes of weather. Further animals of diverse
35 VIII,  18| exceptions, thrive best in rainy weather; on the contrary rainy seasons
36 VIII,  19|         and autumn, and fine dry weather in winter. As a general
37 VIII,  20|           are benefited by rainy weather. The purple murex is an
38 VIII,  20|          unwholesome. During dry weather they decrease in size and
39 VIII,  20|   quality; and it is during such weather that the red scallop is
40 VIII,  20|   long-continued droughts. Rainy weather is wholesome to the generality
41 VIII,  20|          death in extremely cold weather. So much for animals that
42  IX,  3  |       view; oftentimes in stormy weather it will stray from shelter;
43  IX,  6  |          foretelling a change of weather, all owing to his having
44  IX,  10 |          clouds and signs of bad weather they fly down again and
45  IX,  40 |        set to work, and when the weather is fine they work incessantly.~
46  IX,  40 |       insufficient, then, if the weather be rough, they die on the
47  IX,  40 |       tell the approach of rough weather or of rain; and the proof
48  IX,  40 |      that they are expecting bad weather. When the bees inside the
49  IX,  41 |       have been numerous and the weather rainy; they are captured
50  IX,  46 |       are sensitive to inclement weather and frost. The elephant
51  IX,  49B|       winter, however, when fine weather has succeeded to very stormy
52  IX,  49B|         succeeded to very stormy weather, this bird has been known