Book,  Paragraph

 1   v,  22|      of the river Thermodon, build honeycombs in the ground
 2  VI,  1 |     Thrushes, like swallows, build nests of clay, on high trees,
 3  VI,  1 |     clay, on high trees, and build them in rows all close together,
 4  VI,  7 |      bird eggs, but does not build a nest. Sometimes it lays
 5  VI,  8 |      of the time. Partridges build a nest in two compartments;
 6 VIII,  3|      in the early summer and build their nests here, and the
 7 VIII,  3|    as these that is found to build its nest in a tree. Further
 8  IX,  7 |      and turtle-doves always build their nests in the same
 9  IX,  8 |           8~Birds of a heavy build, such as quails, partridges,
10  IX,  8 |    partridges, and the like, build no nests; indeed, where
11  IX,  8 |  said, quails and partridges build their nests upon the ground,
12  IX,  11|      so. Some of these birds build in ravines and clefts, and
13  IX,  13|    The blackbird and the jay build their nests after the same
14  IX,  30|     for entry and exit; they build under cover of some roofing-under
15  IX,  32|     cliff; it does, however, build upon a tree. The young are
16  IX,  40|   them clean and empty, they build their waxen cells, bringing
17  IX,  40|     are too wide. They first build cells for themselves; then
18  IX,  40|    cells for the drones they build if a superabundance of honey
19  IX,  40| suggest their doing so. They build the royal cells next to
20  IX,  40|       the drones’ cells they build near by, and these latter
21  IX,  40| right through. The long bees build uneven combs, with the lids
22  IX,  41|       and some without. Some build cells, small and few in
23  IX,  41|    and few in number; others build many and large ones. The
24  IX,  42|     lives indoors. Anthrenae build their nests underground,
25  IX,  45|    of a bull, but stouter in build, and not long in the body;