Book,  Paragraph

 1 III,  21 |  large feed of beans with the ewe, the common she-goat, the
 2 III,  21 |     is especially true of the ewe; for the ewe can be milked
 3 III,  21 |      true of the ewe; for the ewe can be milked for eight
 4   v,  14 |      for sexual commerce. The ewe and the she-goat are sexually
 5   v,  14 |      the she-goat than to the ewe; the ram and the he-goat
 6   v,  14 |    capable of conception.~The ewe bears up to eight years,
 7   v,  14 |      in fact, the ram and the ewe are sexually capable pretty
 8  VI,  12 |      and all else just like a ewe. It bears one or two at
 9  VI,  18 |   knows that such and such an ewe is about to bring forth.
10  VI,  19 |       the ram impregnates the ewe again; and it is the same
11  VI,  19 |   same with the she-goat. The ewe bears usually two lambs,
12  VI,  19 | sometimes three or four. Both ewe and she-goat carry their
13  VI,  19 |     twin-begetter or that the ewe or the she-goat is a twin-bearer.
14  VI,  29 |     submit to the stag as the ewe submits ram; and when they
15 VIII,  21|     is also the case with the ewe; and, indeed, the miscarriage
16 VIII,  21|    certain in the case of the ewe than in the case of the
17 VIII,  28|      Homer’ words it, but the ewe as well; in Pontus, on the
18  IX,  3  |      thunderstorm comes on, a ewe stays behind without closing