Book,  Paragraph

 1   v,  20|    insects make small holes or cells of mud on a wall or on a
 2   v,  21|        bee is generated in the cells of the comb, but the ruler-bees
 3   v,  21|    comb, but the ruler-bees in cells down below attached to the
 4   v,  23|       are not deposited in the cells simultaneously; on the contrary,
 5   v,  23|       on the contrary, in some cells are creatures big enough
 6   v,  23|        is observed only in the cells where the grubs are found.
 7   v,  23|      rest at the bottom of the cells, but always cling on to
 8  IX,  30|       rear their young in long cells made of mud, and furnished
 9  IX,  40|         they build their waxen cells, bringing in the juice of
10  IX,  40|     too wide. They first build cells for themselves; then for
11  IX,  40|      of young is numerous, and cells for the drones they build
12  IX,  40|       so. They build the royal cells next to their own, and they
13  IX,  40|        small bulk; the drones’ cells they build near by, and
14  IX,  40|    less in bulk than the bee’s cells.~They begin building the
15  IX,  40|     they reach the bottom. The cells, both those for the honey
16  IX,  40|     are double-doored; for two cells are ranged about a single
17  IX,  40| hour-glass-shaped) goblet. The cells that lie at the commencement
18  IX,  40|       and devoid of honey; the cells that are well filled with
19  IX,  40|       by the bees in their own cells, and under these circumstances
20  IX,  40|       to use such weapons. The cells for the drones are larger
21  IX,  40|   sometimes the bees construct cells for the drones apart, but
22  IX,  40|        comb all these kinds of cells, each separate kind will
23  IX,  40|    combs, with the lids of the cells protuberant, like those
24  IX,  40| circumstances they destroy the cells of the kings if they have
25  IX,  40|        some bring water to the cells and mingle it with the honey,
26  IX,  40|         still one should leave cells numerous in proportion to
27  IX,  41|   little nests containing four cells or thereabouts, and in these
28  IX,  41|        nest as large grubs, in cells that occur in groups of
29  IX,  41|        to be produced in their cells. After the birth of the
30  IX,  41|       the working-grubs in the cells, the leaders do nothing
31  IX,  41|       some without. Some build cells, small and few in number;
32  IX,  43|     the ground, in a couple of cells or little more; in these
33  IX,  43|       or little more; in these cells is found an attempt at honey,