Book,  Paragraph

 1 III,  9 |        is plain in the scolex of bees and wasps and in caterpillars.
 2 III,  9 |          the scolex of wasps and bees, but after this comes into
 3 III,  9 |    addition to its size, e.g. in bees and wasps; sometimes it
 4 III,  10|          about the generation of bees. If it is really true that
 5 III,  10|        may well happen also with bees, to judge from appearances.
 6 III,  10|       mean for instance (1) that bees may be generated from the
 7 III,  10|      generated from the union of bees, drones from that of drones,
 8 III,  10|          the union of drones and bees, for some say that the former
 9 III,  10|        while others say that the bees are male and the drones
10 III,  10|       upon the facts peculiar to bees and secondly upon those
11 III,  10|        them from elsewhere, then bees ought to come into being
12 III,  10|          into being also, if the bees did not carry them off,
13 III,  10|        places from which the old bees carry the germs. For why,
14 III,  10|       the germs. For why, if new bees come into existence when
15 III,  10|    produced from them instead of bees. Again, that they should
16 III,  10| unreasonable to suppose that the bees are female and the drones
17 III,  10|     drones are stingless all the bees have a sting. Nor is the
18 III,  10|        view reasonable, that the bees are male and the drones
19 III,  10|      offspring, but as it is the bees do this. And generally,
20 III,  10|         present, but that of the bees is not so found without
21 III,  10|       drone with drone or (2) of bees with drones. (That they
22 III,  10|         also impossible that the bees themselves should be some
23 III,  10|        generated by union of the bees with one another or with
24 III,  10|         is not possible that the bees should either import their
25 III,  10|         certain fishes, that the bees should generate the drones
26 III,  10|   account should be given of the bees and the kings and that they
27 III,  10|          Now if the brood of the bees had been found to come into
28 III,  10|      necessarily follow that the bees also are produced from bees
29 III,  10|      bees also are produced from bees themselves without copulation,
30 III,  10|      both their own kind and the bees.~As bees are a peculiar
31 III,  10|        own kind and the bees.~As bees are a peculiar and extraordinary
32 III,  10|     appears to be peculiar. That bees should generate without
33 III,  10|       channa. The reason is that bees themselves are not generated
34 III,  10|       the drones in size and the bees in possessing a sting; so
35 III,  10|       possessing a sting; so the bees are like them in this respect,
36 III,  10|          consist of leaders. The bees, then, are assimilated to
37 III,  10|          kinds at once, like the bees in possessing a sting, like
38 III,  10|     Since it is neither from the bees nor from the drones, it
39 III,  10|        another kind, that of the bees; the bees again generate
40 III,  10|      kind, that of the bees; the bees again generate another kind,
41 III,  10|          large brood of ordinary bees. For the wet causes more
42 III,  10|      fine weather in that of the bees, for being smaller in size
43 III,  10|         of their bodies. But the bees are intermediate in size
44 III,  10|          with our views that the bees attend upon their kings
45 III,  10|          being few, generate the bees in large numbers seems to
46 III,  10|          about the generation of bees, judging from theory and
47 III,  10|          further indication that bees are produced without copulation
48 III,  10|      features which characterize bees; this we should expect,
49 III,  10|         divine about them as the bees have. For the so-called "
50 III,  10|        from one another and from bees, they must be investigated
51 III,  11|          is plain in the case of bees and the like, for at first
52  IV,  4 |          of the kind occurs with bees and wasps, because their
53   V,  6 |          might be expected; thus bees are more uniformly coloured