Book,  Paragraph

 1  IV,  9  |          nightingale, only that the hen stops singing when brooding
 2  IV,  9  |              the cock sings and the hen does not.~Viviparous quadrupeds
 3  IV,  11 |            cock-bird has a spur the hen is entirely destitute of
 4   v,  2  |          the case with the cock and hen bustard, and the barn-door
 5   v,  2  |          and the barn-door cock and hen; in other cases, the male
 6   v,  13 |            is seen in the barn-door hen; for the barn-door cock
 7   v,  13 |          for the barn-door cock and hen have intercourse, and the
 8   v,  13 |           have intercourse, and the hen breeds, at all seasons alike:
 9  VI,  1  |          for instance the barn-door hen and the pigeon: the former
10  VI,  1  |           sitting, as the barn-door hen. All birds of prey, or birds
11  VI,  2  |             midriff, just where the hen has her eggs; and these
12  VI,  2  |        where chickens of the common hen and goose have laid wind-eggs
13  VI,  2  |          for instance by the common hen, the hen partridge, the
14  VI,  2  |     instance by the common hen, the hen partridge, the hen pigeon,
15  VI,  2  |              the hen partridge, the hen pigeon, the peahen, the
16  VI,  2  |             yellow to the white the hen that contains wind-eggs,
17  VI,  2  |             no increase; but if the hen be again submitted to the
18  VI,  2  | parent-birds. The egg of the common hen after copulation sets and
19  VI,  2  |         moment of parturition; if a hen pigeon be put about by any
20  VI,  3  |          been said. With the common hen after three days and three
21  VI,  3  |           observed. For instance, a hen has been known to lay eighteen
22  VI,  9  |            eggs under the barn-door hen, owing to the fact that
23  VI,  9  |           are put under a barn-door hen, for she could not brood
24  IX,  8  |       male-birds emerge each with a hen. Owing to the lecherous
25  IX,  8  |           and from a dislike to the hen sitting, the males, if they
26  IX,  9  |            smaller than a barn-door hen. It builds a nest on trees,
27  IX,  26 |             the size of a barn-door hen; it has a long beak, and
28  IX,  49 |            spurs. On the death of a hen a cock has been seen to
29  IX,  49B|      dust-bath, as for instance the hen, the partridge, the francolin,