Book,  Paragraph

 1   v,  11 |          fishes are in roe in the spring-time; while some, as has been
 2   v,  11 |           the impregnation in the spring-time follows a general law, impregnation
 3   v,  12 |           their so-called eggs in spring-time and in autumn, with the
 4   v,  15 |          to some one place in the spring-time, and deposit the so-called "
 5   v,  15 |        The murex is caught in the spring-time when engaged in the construction
 6   v,  17 | consequently in winter and in the spring-time, before laying their eggs,
 7   v,  17 |           cast their shell in the spring-time (just as serpents shed their
 8   v,  18 |        sepia goes pregnant in the spring-time, and lays its eggs after
 9   v,  19 |          on leaves, ordinarily in spring-time, but not seldom in winter
10   v,  22 |   separate factions.~Whenever the spring-time is late a-coming, and when
11   v,  25 |        and they are engendered in spring-time.~
12   v,  28 |           about the same time. In spring-time they come out of the ground;
13  VI,  1  |           of birds lay during the spring-time. Some birds are prolific,
14  VI,  2  |           zephyr-eggs, because at spring-time hen-birds are observed to
15  VI,  15 |      rising of Arcturus up to the spring-time. As a proof that these fish
16  VI,  18 |         of animals are keenest in spring-time; the time of pairing, however,
17  VI,  22 |       first take the horse in the spring-time. After a mare has foaled
18  VI,  26 |          fifty years. It bears in spring-time, and gives milk until the
19  VI,  28 |   beginning of winter, and in the spring-time retreats for parturition
20 VIII,  12|          for breeding purposes in spring-time, when they change from hot
21  IX,  8  |          deceitful habits. In the spring-time, a noisy scrimmage takes