Book,  Paragraph

 1 III,  7 |        not of four bones, but of six; two of these are in the
 2   v,  9 |         summer, and lays five or six eggs; from autumn until
 3   v,  14|         which can be reared when six months old; but at times
 4   v,  14|           submits to the male in six months, but not before.
 5   v,  14|          when five years old, or six. The season for intercourse
 6   v,  15|        The murex lives for about six years; and the yearly increase
 7   v,  19|     these transformations within six months. A class of women
 8   v,  21|         it, apart from the rest, six or seven in number, and
 9   v,  22|        drones.~The bee lives for six years as a rule, as an exception
10   v,  33|     animal is said not to exceed six months. The river-crocodile
11  VI,  4 |       fact, it couples when only six months old. Some assert
12  VI,  11|     their period of gestation is six months at the longest. The
13  VI,  14|      seasons come round, five or six times, and follows in spawning
14  VI,  18|      intervals of two, four, and six months; but, unless one
15  VI,  20|      bitch gets in heat again in six months, but not before.
16  VI,  20|       his leg to void urine when six months old; some at a later
17  VI,  20|           some before they reach six months. In a general way
18  VI,  20|        most, but usually five or six; occasionally a bitch will
19  VI,  22|        the age of four years and six months it sheds no more.
20  VI,  22|       years old, the stallion at six; in another six years the
21  VI,  22|      stallion at six; in another six years the animal reaches
22  VI,  22|        to suckle a mule-foal for six months, but not to allow
23  VI,  23|          its second teeth within six months, its third within
24  VI,  23|         its third within another six months, and the fourth after
25  VI,  31|          two cubs at a time, and six at the very most; but sometimes
26  VI,  31|         it sheds them when it is six months old.~
27  VI,  35|       same food; they live about six years. The cubs of the panther
28 VIII,  2|        they can live for five or six days; for a longer period
29 VIII,  9|         general rule it can take six or seven medimni of fodder,
30  IX,  5 | complexity until the creature is six years old: after this they
31  IX,  13|        About autumn-time it lays six or seven eggs, in overhanging
32  IX,  13|         the ground to a depth of six feet.~The greenfinch, so
33  IX,  40|         nine varieties, of which six are gregarious-the bee,
34  IX,  40|         yields to the bee-keeper six or nine pints of honey;