Book,  Paragraph

 1   v,  15|         substance resembles the comb, only that it is not so
 2   v,  21|   generated in the cells of the comb, but the ruler-bees in cells
 3   v,  21|      down below attached to the comb, suspended from it, apart
 4   v,  22|     small lies slantwise in the comb, but by and by rises up
 5   v,  22|      the bee lays an egg in the comb there is always a drop of
 6   v,  23|         anthrene constructs its comb on some high place, and
 7   v,  23|        cases hexagonal like the comb of the bee. They are composed,
 8   v,  23|       filamented fibre, and the comb of the anthrene is much
 9   v,  23|         is much neater than the comb of the wasp. Like the bee,
10   v,  23|        is cemented over. In the comb of the anthrene there is
11  IX,  40|       same hive and in the same comb that they share with the
12  IX,  40|       found in one and the same comb. As long as the leader is
13  IX,  40|     covering quite smooth. Each comb is of one kind only: that
14  IX,  40|        make in one and the same comb all these kinds of cells,
15  IX,  40|     cannot so brood, the entire comb perishes; in the damaged
16  IX,  40| Superior honey comes from fresh comb, and from young shoots;
17  IX,  40|     owes its inferiority to the comb in which it is deposited,
18  IX,  40|      thyme is in flower and the comb is full, the honey does
19  IX,  40|     water before sealing up the comb. As has been already stated,
20  IX,  40|       discharge into one single comb. The little bees, as has
21  IX,  41|        of chips and earth, each comb from a single origin, like