Book,  Paragraph

 1  II,  1  |         like the front paws of the bear; for they are furnished
 2  II,  1  |          the body, as the pig, the bear, and the dog; others are
 3  II,  1  |       underneath, like that of the bear; so that, when the animal
 4  II,  8  |  insignificant indeed. And we must bear in mind that all other quadrupeds
 5  II,  11 |      divided into two parts, which bear the same relation to one
 6  II,  11 |           and the rest of the hand bear to one another in man. Each
 7  II,  17 |         man, the pig, the dog, the bear, the lion, the wolf. (The
 8  II,  17 |           large, as in the pig and bear, and the stomach of the
 9  IV,  2  |            mobile, and bring it to bear against the lower one, and
10   v,  11 |     prolific. And, indeed, we must bear this in mind, that just
11   v,  21 |             from an idea that they bear or generate the bees; and,
12  VI,  10 |           of this species pair and bear young every month, inasmuch
13  VI,  11 |         dog-fish as a general rule bear twice in the year, with
14  VI,  17 |            day.~To resume, we must bear in mind that the same fish
15  VI,  18 |        same with wild animals. The bear, the wolf, and the lion
16  VI,  18 |         grows old she continues to bear, but grows indifferent to
17  VI,  19 |         comfort and well fed, they bear twice in the year. The goat
18  VI,  19 |           blowing, they are apt to bear males; if when south winds
19  VI,  19 |          blowing, females. Such as bear females may get to bear
20  VI,  19 |            bear females may get to bear males, due regard being
21  VI,  20 |          occasionally a bitch will bear one only. The bitch of the
22  VI,  22 |           case of all animals that bear several young.~The mare
23  VI,  22 |           compulsion be brought to bear. There is no fixed time
24  VI,  23 |          the index-teeth, she will bear all her life through; but
25  VI,  23 |          will neither conceive nor bear for the rest of her days.
26  VI,  24 |   she-mules submit to the mule and bear young; but the breed, though
27  VI,  30 |          newly born cub of the she bear is the smallest in proportion
28  VI,  30 |      quarters; about this time the bear and the she-bear are at
29  VI,  31 |         this the lioness ceases to bear for the rest of her days.
30  VI,  33 |       opisthuretic. They breed and bear at all seasons, superfoetate
31  VI,  33 | superfoetate during pregnancy, and bear young every month. They
32  VI,  35 |          The cat and the ichneumon bear as many young as the dog,
33 VII,  3  |      especially true of those that bear many children, as indeed
34 VII,  4  |           fruitful and are wont to bear and bring forth many children
35 VII,  4  |       among most nations the women bear one child a birth; but frequently
36 VII,  4  |  frequently and in many lands they bear twins, as for instance in
37 VII,  5  |        that age have been known to bear children. But beyond that
38 VII,  6  |           as a general rule apt to bear female children rather than
39 VIII,  5 |       gratify this propensity.~The bear is omnivorous. It eats fruit,
40 VIII,  5 |         bull proceeds to butt, the bear seizes hold of the bull’
41 VIII,  6 |          the horse and the ox; the bear neither laps nor sucks,
42 VIII,  17|   quadrupeds the porcupine and the bear retire into concealment.
43 VIII,  17|     concealment. The fact that the bear hides is well established,
44 VIII,  17|           the winter solstice. The bear hides for at least forty
45 VIII,  17|            that the reason for the bear’s seeking concealment is
46  IX,  1  |             excepting those of the bear and leopard, the female