Book,  Paragraph

 1  II,  1  |         in sheep; when she is in heat, she draws the organ back
 2 III,  10 |        according to the relative heat or warmth of the locality:
 3 III,  20 |       but under the influence of heat it coagulates and thickens.
 4 III,  21 |     which comes from the natural heat of the animal, as the milk
 5 III,  22 |  thickens under the influence of heat. If it be long in the womb
 6  IV,  6  |       and being oppressed by the heat they tend to slip back into
 7   v,  5  |        when they happen to be in heat she is affected in this
 8   v,  16 |         winds and from excessive heat.~Whilst they are still alive
 9   v,  19 |         upon it, until the sun’s heat or a puff of wind sets them
10   v,  19 |          is due primarily to the heat of the sun or to wind.~Ascarids
11   v,  19 |       the influence of the sun’s heat or of a puff of air. The
12  VI,  2  |        the hen-partridge when in heat. The fact is that, when
13  VI,  15 |          the ground to catch the heat; also, when the fishermen
14  VI,  18 |        time. Mares also, when in heat, discharge urine frequently,
15  VI,  18 |          and kine alike, when in heat, indicate the fact by the
16  VI,  18 |          are the first to get in heat; and their sexual appetites
17  VI,  18 |          is termed "getting into heat". The sexual organ rises
18  VI,  18 |       cow, for instance, when in heat, exhibits a small discharge
19  VI,  18 |   first-born. When the sow is in heat, she must not at once be
20  VI,  18 | otherwise she is apt to get into heat again; if she be put to
21  VI,  18 |        when in full condition of heat, one copulation, as has
22  VI,  20 |       pupping, the bitch gets in heat again in six months, but
23  VI,  20 |          The bitch appears go in heat for the same length of time.
24  VI,  20 |          bitch as a rule goes in heat for fourteen days, but occasionally
25  VI,  29 |        ram; and when they are in heat the hinds avoid one another.
26  VI,  29 |       way, in consequence of the heat of the weather and their
27 VIII,  7 |   nothing is so fattening as the heat of the sun and wallowing
28 VIII,  12|  modified so as to suit cold and heat and the variations of the
29 VIII,  12|        lands to avoid the coming heat. In some cases they migrate
30 VIII,  12|         towards land in quest of heat; in summer they shift from
31 VIII,  12|       the deep sea to escape the heat.~Weakly birds in winter
32 VIII,  12|        in migrating from cold to heat than in migrating from heat
33 VIII,  12|      heat than in migrating from heat to cold; thus the quail
34 VIII,  13|         the extremes of cold and heat.~Fish living near to the
35 VIII,  13|           for wherever the sun’s heat can reach vegetation is
36 VIII,  13|        of refuge against extreme heat, as well as against extreme
37 VIII,  19|          is due to the fact that heat and drought are apt to come
38 VIII,  19|       than any other fish in the heat of the sun. It will burrow
39 VIII,  19|       fishes is destroyed by the heat of the sun, for whatever
40 VIII,  20|          killed by the excessive heat. The chalcis is subject
41 VIII,  21|      extremely fat, and when the heat has brought a good supply
42 VIII,  24|      softening of the palate and heat of the breath; the animal
43  IX,  49B|          another time of extreme heat. The hoopoe also changes