Book,  Paragraph

 1   v,  23 |     Anthrenae and wasps construct combs for their young. When they
 2   v,  23 |        king, they construct their combs underground. Their combs
 3   v,  23 |          combs underground. Their combs are in all cases hexagonal
 4 VIII,  27|       that do great damage to the combs; for instance, the grub
 5  IX,  40 | beekeepers’ attempt to remove the combs; for the bees, when they
 6  IX,  40 |           They begin building the combs downwards from the top of
 7  IX,  40 |       down and down building many combs connected together until
 8  IX,  40 |           the commencement of the combs and are attached to the
 9  IX,  40 |         that the drones construct combs by themselves in the same
10  IX,  40 |        for a while and constructs combs, no honey is produced and
11  IX,  40 |        the drone-cells out of the combs.~There are several species
12  IX,  40 |           Working-bees make their combs all even, with the superficial
13  IX,  40 |        The long bees build uneven combs, with the lids of the cells
14  IX,  40 |   quantities. Bees brood over the combs and so mature them; if they
15  IX,  40 |           they fail to do so, the combs are said to go bad and to
16  IX,  40 |          perishes; in the damaged combs small worms are engendered,
17  IX,  40 |      wings and fly away. When the combs keep settling down, the
18  IX,  40 |          put props underneath the combs to give themselves free
19  IX,  40 |     swarms. They destroy also the combs of the drones if a failure
20  IX,  40 |       robber-bees spoil their own combs, and, if they can do so
21  IX,  40 |    unnoticed, enter and spoil the combs of other bees; if they are
22  IX,  40 |     others smooth and arrange the combs. A bee carries water when
23  IX,  40 | appearance in hives and spoil the combs the working-bees clear out,
24  IX,  40 |          bee-masters take out the combs, they leave enough food
25  IX,  40 |           and as constructing its combs so roughly, some bee-keepers
26  IX,  40 |          the entire hive, and the combs decay; another diseased
27  IX,  40 |   bee-bread, some shape and mould combs, some bring water to the
28  IX,  40 |         spiritless way if too few combs are left. They become idle
29  IX,  41 |       they take to moulding their combs, and construct the so-called
30  IX,  41 |       they construct other larger combs upon the first, and then
31  IX,  41 |          there are numerous large combs in which the leader, the
32  IX,  41 |           live underground; their combs they mould out of chips
33  IX,  42 |         even four baskets full of combs. They do not, like bees,
34  IX,  42 |           on a tree and construct combs, as may be often seen above-ground,