Book,  Paragraph

 1  II,  1  |         the toes; and a sort of web passes across the cleft,
 2   v,  8  |     takes hold of the suspended web at the middle and gives
 3   v,  16 |     there is a kind of spider’s web, by the opening and closing
 4   v,  16 |        is to say, they open the web to let the fish get in,
 5   v,  19 |       the threads of a spider’s web.~Such is the mode of generation
 6   v,  27 |     spiders lay their eggs in a web; but some spiders lay in
 7   v,  27 |         lay in a small and fine web, and others in a thick one;
 8   v,  27 |      partially enveloped in the web. The young grubs are not
 9   v,  27 |     leap and begins to spin his web. The juice of the grub,
10   v,  27 |     spider lays its eggs into a web, one half of which is attached
11   v,  32 |    tunic as it were of spider’s web, and there are little dry
12 VIII,  27| instance, the grub that spins a web and ruins the honeycomb:
13  IX,  37 |        thin and like a spider’s web. It uses this structure,
14  IX,  39 |         the small one weaves no web, and the large weaves a
15  IX,  39 |     walls. It always builds its web over hollow places inside
16  IX,  39 |     some creature gets into the web and begins to struggle,
17  IX,  39 |      kind makes a little shabby web under trees.~There is a
18  IX,  39 |     exterior ends of the future web; then from the centre, which
19  IX,  39 |        any creature touches the web and the centre is set in
20  IX,  39 |        injures a portion of the web, it recommences weaving
21  IX,  39 |     creatures are caught in the web. It is the female that does
22  IX,  39 |  spiders, weaving a substantial web, there are two kinds, the
23  IX,  39 |     swinging downwards from the web: from its large size it
24  IX,  39 |         but may strike upon the web’s upper surface; the less
25  IX,  40 |         with a sort of spider’s web. If they can keep brooding