Book,  Paragraph

 1 III,  20 |         that cheese was made of the produce, and the same phenomenon
 2 III,  20 |            driest.~Now some animals produce not only enough milk to
 3 III,  21 |              All ruminating animals produce rennet, and, of ambidentals,
 4 III,  21 |           also being well nourished produce milk in plenty. Some of
 5  IV,  9  |             and bees, and the like, produce their special noise by opening
 6  IV,  9  |           mollusc or crustacean can produce any natural voice or sound.
 7  IV,  9  |          voice or sound. Fishes can produce no voice, for they have
 8  IV,  9  |       rubbing and moving which they produce the sounds. Some cartilaginous
 9  IV,  9  |            the oviparous quadrupeds produce a voice, but a feeble one;
10   v,  13 |          events, without doubt, the produce of the hot season, the summer
11   v,  22 |    appearance of the wild fig. They produce the best larvae at the time
12   v,  22 |           in colour, and these bees produce their honey twice a month. (
13  VI,  2  |          hard-shelled, if it be the produce of copulation and be laid
14  VI,  10 |             inasmuch as they do not produce all their young at once,
15  VI,  13 |              Fishes then in general produce their young by copulation,
16 VII,  1  |             but young men and women produce undersized and imperfect
17 VII,  1  |            is fertile and likely to produce male children, but when
18 VII,  1  |          and unclotted it is apt to produce female offspring. And it
19 VII,  4  |           Furthermore, some animals produce one and some produce many
20 VII,  4  |        animals produce one and some produce many at a birth, but the
21 VII,  6  |             that they are unable to produce children to one another,
22 VII,  6  |           in union with one another produce male children or female,
23 VII,  6  |           wife while they are young produce female children and in later
24 VII,  6  |             some men and some women produce female offspring and some
25 VII,  6  |            women have a tendency to produce children that take after
26 VIII,  29|           rugged highlands will not produce the same results as the
27  IX,  6  |          eat some kind of grass and produce vomiting. The panther, after
28  IX,  40 |          so-called robber-bee; they produce either no honey at all,
29  IX,  40 |             on damage done to their produce. When the bee-masters take
30  IX,  42 | above-ground, and in this nest they produce a king; when the king is
31  IX,  43 |                      43~Humble-bees produce their young under a stone,
32  IX,  49B|             the same time that they produce this peculiar sound.~-THE