Book,  Paragraph

 1   v,  22|         every hive there are more kings than one; and a hive goes
 2   v,  22|          ruin if there be too few kings, not because of anarchy
 3   v,  22|          be too large a number of kings in it; for the members of
 4  IX,  40|            then for the so-called kings and the drones; for themselves
 5  IX,  40|          always building, for the kings only when the brood of young
 6  IX,  40|         repletion ravenously. The kings never quit the hive, except
 7  IX,  40|         as has been said; two of "kings", the better kind red, the
 8  IX,  40|          these bees come inferior kings, a large quantity of drones,
 9  IX,  40|       without mercy most of their kings, and especially kings of
10  IX,  40|       their kings, and especially kings of the inferior sort; and
11  IX,  40|        for fear a multiplicity of kings should lead to a dismemberment
12  IX,  40|          destroy the cells of the kings if they have been prepared,
13  IX,  40|          on the ground that these kings are always ready to lead
14  IX,  40|      escape are small indeed. The kings are never themselves seen
15  IX,  40|       separate off to each of the kings; if a small swarm happens
16  IX,  40|       stung to death by them. The kings are the least disposed to
17  IX,  40| accidental causes, and when their kings become too numerous and
18  IX,  42|        their food. They have also kings or leaders like bees and
19  IX,  42|         the hives of bees several kings are found and they lead
20  IX,  42|           both the drones and the kings are stingless, and so are