Book,  Paragraph

 1   v,  22|           and the materials for the wax they gather from the resinous
 2   v,  22|            The bee, then, makes the wax from flowers. The honey,
 3   v,  22|           a-making. The bee carries wax and bees’ bread round its
 4   v,  22|            has been stopped up with wax, and when it arrives at
 5   v,  22|          furnished with very little wax but with honey of great
 6   v,  23|           composed, however, not of wax, but of a bark-like filamented
 7   v,  24|        membrane there is found some wax in the honeycomb; and this
 8   v,  24|           the honeycomb; and this a wax is much sallower in hue
 9   v,  24|            sallower in hue than the wax in the honeycomb of the
10   v,  32|           creature is also found in wax long laid by, just as in
11 VIII,  2|            a thin vessel of moulded wax, attach a cord to it, and
12 VIII,  7|          cattle be smeared with hot wax, you may mold them to any
13 VIII,  7|          smear the horny parts with wax, pitch, or olive oil. Herded
14  IX,  40|           they carry as they do the wax on their legs.~Very remarkable
15  IX,  40|          most thoroughly luted with wax. At the entry to the hive
16  IX,  40|           or residual by-product of wax; it has a pungent odour,
17  IX,  40|             Their mode of gathering wax has been observed on olive-trees,
18  IX,  40|        cover them with a coating of wax; and, as soon as the grub
19  IX,  40|          article of food resembling wax in hardness, which by some
20  IX,  40|          full bloom, then they make wax; consequently you must then
21  IX,  40| consequently you must then take the wax out of the hive, for they
22  IX,  40|          for they go to work on new wax at once. The flowers from
23  IX,  40| differentiate their work; some make wax, some make honey, some make