Book,  Paragraph

 1  II,  1 |      lines already repeatedly laid down. For as a general rule
 2 III,  1 |       row; and these eggs are laid not one by one, but all
 3   v,  12|    days. After the female has laid her eggs, the male comes
 4   v,  18|     eggs, when the female has laid them, are clustered round
 5   v,  18| gestation; after the eggs are laid there comes in another fifteen
 6   v,  18|      spot where they may have laid them, and this statement
 7   v,  28|    honeycomb. After they have laid their eggs, the eggs assume
 8   v,  32|     is also found in wax long laid by, just as in wood, and
 9   v,  34|   necklace; after the dam has laid her eggs in the ground she
10  VI,  2 |  produce of copulation and be laid by a healthy hen-for some
11  VI,  2 |     common hen and goose have laid wind-eggs without ever having
12  VI,  2 |      they were. Wind-eggs are laid by a number of birds: as
13  VI,  10|    with the ray, after it has laid the egg the shell-formation
14  VI,  13|       for when the female has laid her eggs, the male follows
15  VI,  14|     wherever it may have been laid. The male keeps on guard
16  VI,  16|      when the earthworms were laid open by either scraping
17  IX,  8 |     hatch the eggs where they laid them. When a man comes by
18  IX,  37|   largest. After the eggs are laid, they say that both the