Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  17 |           the bladder; and others spring from the aorta, strong and
 2   v,  1  |     Botany. So with animals, some spring from parent animals according
 3   v,  7  |          takes place in the early spring, near to the shore; and,
 4   v,  8  |         And this is the season of spring, in which almost all things
 5   v,  8  |         pair and breed during the spring and early summer, with the
 6   v,  9  |         diver at the beginning of spring, just after the winter solstice,
 7   v,  9  |           eggs; from autumn until spring it retires to a hiding-place.~
 8   v,  9  |       sargue breeds twice, in the spring and in the autumn. The saupe
 9   v,  9  |        the latter spawning in the spring. The male tunny differs
10   v,  10 |          the hippurus only in the spring. The smyrus differs from
11   v,  12 |        The molluscs also breed in spring. Of the marine molluscs
12   v,  12 |           in winter and breeds in spring, lying hidden for about
13   v,  13 |           only in the summer. The spring brood is the best, or the
14   v,  14 |         season for intercourse is spring. The male allows an interval
15   v,  17 |         with slime. In winter and spring these animals keep in near
16   v,  23 |       their appearance not in the spring but in the autumn; and their
17   v,  33 |     generation takes place in the spring, but copulation does not
18   v,  33 |       cases it takes place in the spring, in others in summer time,
19  VI,  2  |         do so at the beginning of spring and lay more eggs than the
20  VI,  9  |       wind-eggs. They pair in the spring; and laying begins immediately
21  VI,  17 |    parturition takes place in the spring, and indeed, with most fishes,
22  VI,  17 |     fishes, about the time of the spring equinox; with others it
23  VI,  17 |           and enter Pontus in the spring as pelamyds. Fishes as a
24  VI,  29 |       towards the approach of the spring he is at his best for running.
25  VI,  30 |         month, when it is already spring. The female porcupine, by
26  VI,  31 |       lioness brings forth in the spring, generally two cubs at a
27 VIII,  1 |         life. Thus of plants that spring from seed the one function
28 VIII,  11|          bubbling up clear from a spring underground.~So much for
29 VIII,  12| approaching winter, and after the spring equinox migrating from warm
30 VIII,  12|           than when he arrives in spring. The migration from cold
31 VIII,  15|          its fins damaged. In the spring these tunnies get in motion
32 VIII,  17|        and she brings them out in spring, about three months after
33 VIII,  17|     slough off their skin both in spring and in autumn, and it is
34 VIII,  17|           slough sometimes in the spring, and sometimes in autumn
35 VIII,  19|        rain is good for fishes in spring, summer, and autumn, and
36 VIII,  27|          be moist and warm, as in spring.~In bee-hives are found
37 VIII,  30|          they become black in the spring and after the spring get
38 VIII,  30|          the spring and after the spring get white again. The phycis
39 VIII,  30|       general it is white, but in spring it is mottled; it is the
40  IX,  7  |         to the fact that early in spring the male sparrow has no
41  IX,  37 |            and parturition in the spring. With fishes of the cartilaginous
42  IX,  40 |         seasons for making honey, spring and autumn; the spring honey
43  IX,  40 |            spring and autumn; the spring honey is sweeter, whiter,
44  IX,  40 |         work out of doors. If the spring be late, or if there be
45  IX,  48 |            and in the effort they spring right over the a ship’s
46  IX,  49B|           recommences cooing when spring comes in; in winter, however,
47  IX,  49B|      greets the apparition of the Spring.~Thus twofold form and colour