Book,  Paragraph

 1  IV,  7 |      rapidly; though, by the way, wasps notwithstanding their small
 2   v,  20|                            20~The wasps that are nicknamed "the
 3   v,  23|                  23~Anthrenae and wasps construct combs for their
 4  IX,  40|           Their worst enemies are wasps and the birds named titmice,
 5  IX,  40|          water; they destroy also wasps’ nests, and the nests of
 6  IX,  40|         with one another and with wasps. Away from the hive they
 7  IX,  40|      Sheep and, as has been said, wasps are enemies to the bees.
 8  IX,  40|          it; when a number of the wasps settle on it, they cover
 9  IX,  41|                             41~Of wasps, there are two kinds. Of
10  IX,  41|           observation of the tame wasps that one may learn the varied
11  IX,  41|           in the case of the tame wasps also there are two kinds;
12  IX,  41|           mode of reproduction of wasps is as follows. At the approach
13  IX,  41|        mother-wasp or by the wild wasps, or as to any other similar
14  IX,  41|         strong on the wing; these wasps cannot fly far, and for
15  IX,  41|          offence. Of the ordinary wasps some are destitute of stings,
16  IX,  41|    approach of winter many of the wasps that have stings appear
17  IX,  41|    eyewitness of this phenomenon. Wasps are more abundant in times
18  IX,  41|     animal food. Some of the tame wasps have been observed when
19  IX,  41|           the other had not; wild wasps have been seen under similar
20  IX,  41|           vibration of his wings, wasps that have no stings will
21  IX,  41|           will fly toward it, and wasps that have stings will not;
22  IX,  41|         the ground in winter-time wasps are found, some with stings,
23  IX,  41|         when in the previous year wasps have been numerous and the
24  IX,  42|         So much for the habits of wasps.~Anthrenae do not subsist
25  IX,  42|          or leaders like bees and wasps; and their leaders are larger
26  IX,  42| themselves than are wasp-kings to wasps or bee-kings to bees. The
27  IX,  42|         for neither anthrenae nor wasps go off in swarms as bees
28  IX,  42|     stingless, and so are certain wasps, as has been said; but anthrenae