Book,  Paragraph

  1   I,  1  |     conditions, as, for instance, blood, serum, lard, suet, marrow,
  2   I,  4  |        contained. These parts are blood and vein, and in other animals
  3   I,  4  |        with animals supplied with blood, in the parts charged with
  4   I,  4  |         in the parts charged with blood. In other animals it has
  5   I,  4  |         to the parts charged with blood; but in all cases it is
  6   I,  4  |         animals are supplied with blood, as man, the horse, and
  7   I,  5  |     flying creatures possessed of blood have feathered wings or
  8   I,  16 |           sparingly supplied with blood, and is streaked all round
  9   I,  17 |         most richly supplied with blood; for the lung is throughout
 10   I,  17 |           out of which organs the blood had all escaped immediately
 11   I,  17 |          the heart alone contains blood. And the lung has blood
 12   I,  17 |           blood. And the lung has blood not in itself but in its
 13   I,  17 |          veins, but the heart has blood in itself; for in each of
 14   I,  17 |         its three cavities it has blood, but the thinnest blood
 15   I,  17 |           blood, but the thinnest blood is what it has in its central
 16   I,  17 |         fact that they contain no blood, nor is any clot found therein.
 17  II,  11 |          root of the tail. It has blood only round about the heart,
 18  II,  11 |         these there is but little blood after all. The brain is
 19  II,  13 |       exception are supplied with blood. Some of them are oviparous,
 20  II,  15 |    animals that are supplied with blood. For the principal genera
 21  II,  15 |          former are supplied with blood and the latter are not;
 22 III,  1  |         kidneys are supplied with blood, while the two from the
 23 III,  1  |        moist content qualified by blood, but to a comparatively
 24 III,  2  |          universally found is the blood, and its habitat the vein;
 25 III,  2  |       bile.~Now, as the nature of blood and the nature of the veins
 26 III,  2  |         collapse at once when the blood leaves them; for the blood
 27 III,  2  |        blood leaves them; for the blood pours out of them in a stream,
 28 III,  2  |         vessel, since there is no blood separately situated by itself,
 29 III,  2  |          and from left to right.~‘Blood is thickest when it is imbibed
 30 III,  3  |          the vessel, in which the blood broadens its channel as
 31 III,  3  |         appears to be filled with blood.~The branches of the blood-vessels
 32 III,  3  |           animals is destitute of blood, and no vein, great or small,
 33 III,  4  |          supplied abundantly with blood. For in little animals and
 34 III,  4  |      those scantily supplied with blood, either from natural and
 35 III,  5  |         All animals supplied with blood are furnished with sinews;
 36 III,  6  |         or fibre that is found in blood, but not in the blood of
 37 III,  6  |          in blood, but not in the blood of all animals alike. If
 38 III,  6  |         this fibre be left in the blood, the blood will coagulate;
 39 III,  6  |         be left in the blood, the blood will coagulate; if it be
 40 III,  6  |         removed or extracted, the blood is found to be incapable
 41 III,  6  |    fibrous matter is found in the blood of the great majority of
 42 III,  6  |         we fail to find it in the blood of the deer, the roe, the
 43 III,  6  |           the fibrous tissue, the blood of these animals does not
 44 III,  6  |        the extent observed in the blood of other animals. The blood
 45 III,  6  |       blood of other animals. The blood of the deer coagulates to
 46 III,  6  |          the hare: that is to the blood in either case coagulates,
 47 III,  6  |    jelly-like substance, like the blood of ordinary animals, but
 48 III,  6  |         the action of rennet. The blood of the antelope admits of
 49 III,  6  |      comes a little short of, the blood of sheep. Such are the properties
 50 III,  7  |    animals that are supplied with blood and furnished with feet,
 51 III,  7  |       other animals supplied with blood, some differ but little,
 52 III,  16 |        are somewhat small and the blood abnormally red; the viscera
 53 III,  16 |         whose veins are large the blood is somewhat black, the viscera
 54 III,  19 |          the consideration of the blood. In sanguineous animals
 55 III,  19 |            In sanguineous animals blood is the most universal and
 56 III,  19 |          corrupt or moribund. All blood is contained in a vascular
 57 III,  19 |           excepting in the heart. Blood is not sensitive to touch
 58 III,  19 |          When flesh is lacerated, blood exudes, if the animal be
 59 III,  19 |           the flesh be gangrened. Blood in a healthy condition is
 60 III,  19 |         taste, and red in colour, blood that deteriorates from natural
 61 III,  19 |       disease more or less black. Blood at its best, before it undergoes
 62 III,  19 |           for, as a general rule, blood coagulates unless the fibres
 63 III,  19 |       fibres be extracted. Bull’s blood is the quickest to coagulate.~
 64 III,  19 |          abundantly supplied with blood than the sanguineous ovipara.
 65 III,  19 |        been attended to, have the blood neither too abundant-as
 66 III,  19 |          this condition have pure blood, but very little of it,
 67 III,  19 |        less becomes its supply of blood; for whatsoever is fat is
 68 III,  19 | whatsoever is fat is destitute of blood.~A fat substance is incorruptible,
 69 III,  19 |   substance is incorruptible, but blood and all things containing
 70 III,  19 |         connected with the bones. Blood is finest and purest in
 71 III,  19 |          higher parts of the body blood is thicker and blacker than
 72 III,  19 |        than in the central parts.~Blood beats or palpitates in the
 73 III,  19 |        all over their bodies, and blood is the only liquid that
 74 III,  19 |            as long as life lasts. Blood is developed first of all
 75 III,  19 |     differentiated as a whole. If blood be removed or if it escape
 76 III,  19 |         quantity they die. If the blood get exceedingly liquid,
 77 III,  19 |        animals fall sick; for the blood then turns into something
 78 III,  19 |         like sweat. In some cases blood, when issuing from the veins,
 79 III,  19 |          animals are sleeping the blood is less abundantly supplied
 80 III,  19 |           pricked with a pin, the blood does not issue as copiously
 81 III,  19 |          the creature were awake. Blood is developed out of ichor
 82 III,  19 |         fat in like manner out of blood. If the blood get diseased,
 83 III,  19 |       manner out of blood. If the blood get diseased, haemorrhoids
 84 III,  19 |        veins may become varicose. Blood, if it corrupt in the body,
 85 III,  19 |          into a solid concretion.~Blood in the female differs from
 86 III,  19 |           and general health, the blood in the female is thicker
 87 III,  19 |         most richly supplied with blood, and of all female animals
 88 III,  19 |        most copious in woman. The blood of these discharges under
 89 III,  19 |        subject to diseases of the blood than the male.~Women are
 90 III,  19 |           imperfectly discharged.~Blood differs in quantity and
 91 III,  19 |  intermediate. In old animals the blood coagulates rapidly, even
 92 III,  19 |          coagulates rapidly, even blood at the surface of the body;
 93 III,  19 |      nothing else but unconcocted blood: either blood that has not
 94 III,  19 |         unconcocted blood: either blood that has not yet been concocted,
 95 III,  20 |          contained in vessels: as blood in veins, marrow in bones
 96 III,  20 |         first a liquid resembling blood, then a liquid mixed with
 97  IV,  1  |        treat of animals devoid of blood. These animals are divided
 98  IV,  1  |      animal that, being devoid of blood, has its flesh-like substance
 99  IV,  7  |           fly by a touch can draw blood with this organ, and the
100  IV,  7  |          to all animals devoid of blood. Some have a stomach also,
101  IV,  8  |         the presence of their own blood; and this faculty is manifested
102   v,  31 |          multipedal and devoid of blood.~The parasite that feeds
103  VI,  2  |          it is red, the colour of blood; as it grows, it becomes
104  VI,  3  |          appears, like a speck of blood, in the white of the egg.
105  VI,  3  |       from it two vein-ducts with blood in them trend in a convoluted
106  VI,  10 |           large and supplied with blood.~All cartilaginous fishes
107  VI,  18 |         at first much tinged with blood, but deeply dyed with it
108  VI,  18 |         emits the least amount of blood; that is to say, of all
109 VII,  1  |        this fluid resembles fresh blood. There is another discharge,
110 VII,  9  |          a girl it is tinged with blood, though still watery. In
111 VII,  10 |           child dies from loss of blood.) But if the afterbirth
112 VII,  10 |           has been ligatured, the blood has run out into the cord
113 VII,  10 |         known to squeeze back the blood into the child’s body from
114 VII,  10 |            In colour it resembles blood, extremely dark and pitch-like,
115 VII,  11 |        the menses happen to vomit blood are no whit the worse.~
116 VIII,  2 |         the object of cooling the blood. Others take in water as
117 VIII,  4 |            scantily supplied with blood, is found in all oviparous
118 VIII,  6 |         weight, and the hair, the blood, and the rest will weigh
119 VIII,  21|         will appear suffused with blood, and further the animal
120 VIII,  24|         may be of service to draw blood, or to castrate the male.
121 VIII,  28|        animals that are devoid of blood and such as go into hiding
122  IX,  1  |       union, and it is said drips blood from its eyes; it lays its
123  IX,  1  |      another; it is said that the blood of the anthus will not intercommingle
124  IX,  1  |           intercommingle with the blood of the aegithus. The crow