Book,  Paragraph

 1 III,  2  | above-mentioned, it becomes thin, warm, and frothy."~
 2 III,  10 |        the hair in man is hard in warm places and soft in cold
 3 III,  19 |           it is always liquid and warm, but, on issuing from the
 4   v,  12 |          in especial abundance in warm weather or when a full moon
 5   v,  15 |         star-fish is naturally so warm that whatever it lays hold
 6   v,  16 |          not be too sheltered and warm, for it has a tendency to
 7  VI,  2  |           eggs being deposited in warm vessels and getting hatched
 8  VI,  13 |        water close in to shore is warm and is better supplied with
 9  VI,  15 |           that they are caught in warm weather, obviously coming
10  VI,  15 |     quality and quantity in moist warm weather.)~The ordinary fry
11  VI,  18 |         the keener if the weather warm and their bodily condition
12 VIII,  6 |           other animals that have warm bellies-are fattened by
13 VIII,  7 |          the sun and wallowing in warm waters. If the horns of
14 VIII,  12|     spring equinox migrating from warm lands to cool lands to avoid
15 VIII,  14|          concealing themselves in warm places, or in places where
16 VIII,  15|   swimming about, in particularly warm localities and in exceptionally
17 VIII,  19|            or will, because it is warm, disport itself on the surface
18 VIII,  21|      mulberries, to give repeated warm baths, and to lance the
19 VIII,  23|        smear the horny parts with warm pitch. In craurus, the breath
20 VIII,  23|         craurus, the breath comes warm at short intervals; in fact,
21 VIII,  26|         with salt, olive-oil, and warm water; when they have aches
22 VIII,  27|           the season be moist and warm, as in spring.~In bee-hives
23  IX,  7  |           in cold places, (and in warm places during the winter);
24  IX,  7  |       winter); chaffinches affect warm habitations in summer and
25  IX,  40 |     should be cool, and in winter warm. They are very apt to fall