Book,  Paragraph

 1  IV,  8 |       and brimstone, quit their nests; and most insects may be
 2  VI,  1 |       general lay their eggs in nests, but such as are disqualified
 3  VI,  1 |       quail, do not lay them in nests but on the ground, and cover
 4  VI,  1 |  Thrushes, like swallows, build nests of clay, on high trees,
 5  VI,  1 |         resembles a necklace of nests. Of all birds that hatch
 6  VI,  8 |     until they are hatched.~The nests of all marsh-birds are built
 7 VIII,  3|    early summer and build their nests here, and the greater part
 8  IX,  7 |          and enter each other’s nests, though this occurs but
 9  IX,  7 |        at a distance from their nests this quarrelsomeness is
10  IX,  7 |    close neighbourhood of their nests they will fight desperately.
11  IX,  7 | turtle-doves always build their nests in the same place year after
12  IX,  8 |          and the like, build no nests; indeed, where they are
13  IX,  8 |      and partridges build their nests upon the ground, and so
14  IX,  11|           11~Of wild birds, the nests are fashioned to meet the
15  IX,  13|         and the jay build their nests after the same fashion.
16  IX,  13|        therewith bring down the nests, and from the intertexture
17  IX,  14|      the long-necked gourd. The nests are larger than the largest
18  IX,  40|        they destroy also wasps’ nests, and the nests of swallows,
19  IX,  40|      also wasps’ nests, and the nests of swallows, in the neighbourhood
20  IX,  40|         the hives, and also the nests of bee-eaters. Bees have
21  IX,  41|      so-called sphecons,-little nests containing four cells or
22  IX,  41|        are found in most of the nests; it is a matter of doubt
23  IX,  42|  indoors. Anthrenae build their nests underground, scraping out