Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  5  |           as the germ develops. A "grub" on the other hand is a
 2   I,  5  |            to light, with others a grub. Of the eggs, some have
 3  IV,  11 |        either live young or egg or grub. In the several genera,
 4   v,  19 |            inside it. But from the grub, the young animal does not
 5   v,  19 |            only of an egg, but the grub entire grows and the animal
 6   v,  19 |            then grows into a small grub; and in three days it is
 7   v,  19 |           are developed out of the grub, both such grubs as are
 8   v,  19 |           part of parents. For the grub of the bee, the anthrena,
 9   v,  19 |        when it has passed from the grub shape to its defined form
10   v,  19 |          From one particular large grub, which has as it were horns,
11   v,  19 |          by a metamorphosis of the grub, first a caterpillar, then
12   v,  19 |          in dry wood: at first the grub is motionless, but after
13   v,  19 |            that break out from the grub state, generation is due
14   v,  19 |            cockchafer comes from a grub that is generated in the
15   v,  19 |        working-up" the manure. The grub is exceedingly minute to
16   v,  19 |         becomes a small motionless grub; it then moves again, and
17   v,  19 |           budbane is a transformed grub; and this grub is engendered
18   v,  19 |         transformed grub; and this grub is engendered in cabbage-stalks.
19   v,  19 |            The conops comes from a grub that is engendered in the
20   v,  19 |         reddish in colour, and the grub that is engendered in it
21   v,  22 |           over it like a bird. The grub when it is small lies slantwise
22   v,  22 |          stage, it is said, of the grub, but the bee comes at once.~
23   v,  22 |            ejects excrement in the grub state, but not afterwards;
24   v,  27 |          his web. The juice of the grub, if you squeeze it, is the
25   v,  30 |     numerous in rainy weather. The grub, on attaining full size
26   v,  32 |            woollen substance. This grub is found also in men’s clothes.~
27   v,  32 |     conditions of life.~There is a grub entitled the "faggot-bearer",
28   v,  32 |            superstructure with our grub; and they do not drop off,
29   v,  32 |          tunic is as fatal to this grub as the removal of the shell
30   v,  32 |             In course of time this grub becomes a chrysalis, as
31   v,  32 |       fig-wasp. This creature is a grub at first; but in due time
32 VIII,  19|           both these fishes have a grub beside their fins that is
33 VIII,  27|           combs; for instance, the grub that spins a web and ruins
34  IX,  40 |           wax; and, as soon as the grub is strong enough, he of
35  IX,  41 | parturition, for at the outset the grub is too big to be the offspring