Book,  Paragraph

 1 III,  17 |     for it has only a scanty supply of suet about the omentum.
 2 III,  19 |    gets the less becomes its supply of blood; for whatsoever
 3 III,  21 |     all cases give a copious supply of milk, and the large cows
 4 III,  21 |       but milk with a scanty supply of cheese is the more wholesome
 5   v,  22 | ground; and these honeycombs supply honey but never contain
 6  VI,  18 | sufficient. It is as well to supply the boar at the period of
 7 VIII,  2 |     they be kept in a scanty supply of water. This same remark
 8 VIII,  2 |     long confined in a short supply of water, with the water
 9 VIII,  2 |     be shut up with a scanty supply of air. The eel in some
10 VIII,  12|     with the procuring a due supply of food; and these habits
11 VIII,  19|    rivers bring down a large supply of food. Besides, a great
12 VIII,  21|      heat has brought a good supply of figs. The treatment is
13  IX,  39 |     wherewith poison-vendors supply themselves, some give a
14  IX,  40 |   drones if a failure in the supply be threatening and the hive
15  IX,  40 |  drones, and the bee-keepers supply the bees with figs and sweet-tasting
16  IX,  41 |      and the workers have to supply them with nourishment; and