Book,  Paragraph

 1   v,  22 |          net-work in front of the hives; for the network is put
 2   v,  22 |            for the members of the hives are thereby subdivided into
 3   v,  22 | occasionally bee-keepers find the hives filled with honey within
 4   v,  22 |          or very little is in the hives, there would be a fresh
 5   v,  22 |   honeycombs in the ground and in hives, and these honeycombs are
 6 VIII,  27| caterpillar also is engendered in hives, of a species nicknamed
 7  IX,  40 |           and are attached to the hives, to the extent of two or
 8  IX,  40 |           to banish them from the hives; if they succeed, the hive
 9  IX,  40 |      return back to the swarm. In hives that are in good condition
10  IX,  40 |          make their appearance in hives and spoil the combs the
11  IX,  40 |          the neighbourhood of the hives, and also the nests of bee-eaters.
12  IX,  40 |         chiefly attack prosperous hives are first of all the clerus-this
13  IX,  40 |         pints, exceptionally good hives eighteen. Sheep and, as
14  IX,  40 |      advisable to plant about the hives pear-trees, beans, Median-grass,
15  IX,  40 |          are all the fewer in the hives. So much for the habits
16  IX,  42 |          said of them all, In the hives of bees several kings are