Book,  Paragraph

 1   v,  8  |          the mother Halcyon and her brood.~And these days are calm,
 2   v,  9  |        twice a year, and the second brood is the weaker of the two.
 3   v,  13 |       blackbird, however, its first brood is killed by inclemency
 4   v,  13 |           to breed), but the second brood it usually succeeds in rearing.~
 5   v,  13 |           in the summer. The spring brood is the best, or the autumn
 6   v,  13 |             the best, or the autumn brood. At all events, without
 7   v,  13 |          the hot season, the summer brood, is the poorest of the three.)~
 8   v,  21 |         declare that they fetch the brood of the drones from such
 9   v,  21 |   motherhood, they declare that the brood of the drones appears even
10   v,  21 |           of growth of the ordinary brood.~Bees are provided with
11   v,  22 |    attention is concentrated on the brood; and this will account for
12   v,  27 |          which they have woven, and brood over it until the eggs are
13   v,  27 |         mother in the hatching. The brood of a single phalangium is
14   v,  30 |          stalks of the squill. This brood runs into the ground. And
15  VI,  4  |       hen-pigeons destroy the first brood. The hen-pigeon, as has
16  VI,  4  |           out. The two parent birds brood for some time over the chicks
17  VI,  4  |           over sixteen.) (After one brood the pigeon is ready for
18  VI,  6  |    instances, though occasionally a brood of three has been observed.
19  VI,  6  |           birds of prey, when their brood is rather forward in being
20  VI,  7  |      hypolais hatches and rears the brood. It is about this time that
21  VI,  8  |             the ring-dove begins to brood in the afternoon and broods
22  VI,  8  |          the parent birds rears its brood. But the male, when he first
23  VI,  9  |        males and lay their eggs and brood in solitude. Only two eggs
24  VI,  9  |    barn-door hen, for she could not brood over and hatch a large number.
25  VI,  11 |         angel-fish, bears its first brood in the springtime, and its
26  VI,  11 |             the Pleiads; the second brood is the stronger of the two.
27  VI,  17 |     inferred from the fact that the brood of the atherine appears
28  VI,  17 |        appears first of all and the brood of the cephalus last. The
29 VIII,  27|           this creature engenders a brood full of a fine down. It
30  IX,  1  |            prey on her eggs and her brood; and so the turtle-dove
31  IX,  1  |             preys upon the eggs and brood of the latter. And so between
32  IX,  1  |            topples the eggs and the brood out of the nest, the young
33  IX,  8  |            go to rest, gather their brood under their wings. Not to
34  IX,  8  |        comes by chance upon a young brood, and tries to catch them,
35  IX,  8  |              until every one of her brood has had time to escape;
36  IX,  8  |            just as with her fledged brood, she entices him off by
37  IX,  8  |         hen-bird rises from off her brood when she sees the male showing
38  IX,  17 |          uncanny; it has a numerous brood, of which it is fond, and
39  IX,  29 |          grown big, thrusts her own brood out of the nest and lets
40  IX,  29 |           mother-bird kills her own brood and gives them to the alien
41  IX,  29 | mother-cuckoo comes and devours the brood of the rearing mother; others
42  IX,  29 |          brought before the smaller brood have a chance, and that
43  IX,  29 |             consequence the smaller brood die of hunger; others say
44  IX,  40 |             the kings only when the brood of young is numerous, and
45  IX,  40 |         very small quantities. Bees brood over the combs and so mature
46  IX,  40 |             away; if they cannot so brood, the entire comb perishes;
47  IX,  40 |      passage be lacking they cannot brood, and the cobwebs come on.
48  IX,  41 |       leaders are killed by the new brood, and whether this occurs