Book,  Paragraph

  1   I,  1  |      parts: as for instance, the head, foot, hand, the arm as
  2   I,  7  |     whole is subdivided, are the head, the neck, the trunk (extending
  3   I,  7  |        Of the parts of which the head is composed the hair-covered
  4   I,  11 |        there is a portion of the head, whereby an animal hears,
  5   I,  11 |       portion connected with the head; and indeed it is possible
  6   I,  15 |     vague way. For instance, the head with all animals is up and
  7   I,  15 |         universe.~Next after the head comes the neck, and then
  8   I,  16 |         in the front part of the head. And this holds alike with
  9   I,  16 |         and see.~The back of the head is with all animals empty
 10   I,  16 |          and weakest bone of the head, which is termed or "sinciput".~
 11  II,  1  | viviparous quadrupeds have all a head and a neck, and all the
 12  II,  1  |       the parts or organs of the head, but they differ each from
 13  II,  1  |     short hairs excepting on the head, but, so far as the head
 14  II,  1  |         head, but, so far as the head is concerned, he is hairier
 15  II,  1  |     surface of the neck from the head as far as the withers, namely,
 16  II,  1  |          mane extending from the head to the withers; the hippelaphus
 17  II,  1  |      merely protuberances on the head sufficiently large to suggest
 18  II,  1  |      mean all extending from the head down to the parts used for
 19  II,  10 |  altogether-are furnished with a head, a neck, a back, upper and
 20  II,  11 |       few scraps of flesh on the head and on the jaws and near
 21  II,  12 |         they have in all cases a head, a neck, a back, a belly,
 22  II,  12 |       Moreover, it can twist its head backwards while keeping
 23  II,  12 |          that for hearing in the head. Like all other animals
 24  II,  13 |      first place, the fish has a head, a back, a belly, in the
 25  II,  14 |          this exception that the head in their case is somewhat
 26  II,  14 |        case is somewhat like the head of the conger; and there
 27  II,  15 |        maggots living inside the head, and the habitat of these
 28  II,  15 |        the vertebra to which the head is attached. These creatures
 29  II,  17 |          breast, but towards the head and the mouth. And (in fish)
 30 III,  1  |    extend vein-like ducts to the head of each of the testicles,
 31 III,  1  |       are devoid of it. From the head of the testicle alongside
 32 III,  1  |       end of the testicle to its head; and from the head of each
 33 III,  1  |        to its head; and from the head of each of the two testicles
 34 III,  2  |         side, and upwards to the head, past the collar bones,
 35 III,  2  |        through the throat to the head can be discerned and traced
 36 III,  2  |         a number of veins to the head; some from the right side
 37 III,  2  |         part of the veins in the head are connected. This other
 38 III,  3  |     extends from the back of the head, through the neck on the
 39 III,  3  |      pair of veins runs from the head, past ears, through the
 40 III,  3  |       from the front part of the head and the eyes in underneath
 41 III,  3  |     alike agree in assigning the head and the brain as the starting-point
 42 III,  3  |         it stretches away to the head and to the lower parts it
 43 III,  3  |  mentioned vein some envelop the head, others close their courses
 44 III,  5  |         Only, by the way, in the head there is no sinew; but the
 45 III,  5  |       there is no sinew; but the head is held together by the
 46 III,  7  |          and it extends from the head down to the loins. The vertebrae
 47 III,  7  |          the bony portion of the head is connected with the topmost
 48 III,  9  |          which juts out from the head inside the horn, but they
 49 III,  11 |        case with the skin on the head, owing to there being no
 50 III,  11 |      congenital hairs are on the head, the eyelids, and the eyebrows;
 51 III,  11 |          number. The hair on the head grows scanty and sheds out
 52 III,  11 |          bald at the back of his head. Smoothness on the top of
 53 III,  11 |     Smoothness on the top of the head is termed "baldness", but
 54 III,  11 |          chiefly the hair on the head, then that in the beard,
 55  IV,  1  |       and attached to these, the head; thirdly, the mantle-sac,
 56  IV,  1  |   designated by some writers the head; and, fourthly, fins round
 57  IV,  1  |    diagram.) In all molluscs the head is found to be between the
 58  IV,  1  |       direction of the so-called head, and by this mode of swimming
 59  IV,  1  |          mouth at the rear. The "head", while the creature is
 60  IV,  1  |        pelagic.~In all cases the head comes after the feet, in
 61  IV,  1  |      gristly substance round the head, which, if the animal grows
 62  IV,  1  |       larger than the creature’s head. The sepia has two sacs,
 63  IV,  2  |  sharp-pointed-those towards the head; and five others on either
 64  IV,  3  |         undivided, including its head and any other part it may
 65  IV,  4  |        wholly hidden, except the head, as in the land-snails,
 66  IV,  4  |      part farthest away from the head; they are also furnished
 67  IV,  4  |     middle of this protrudes the head and two horns, and these
 68  IV,  4  |         in the smaller ones. The head protrudes from them all
 69  IV,  4  |       the animal be alarmed, the head draws in again. Some of
 70  IV,  4  |    terminates by the side of the head, where the animal discharges
 71  IV,  4  |      testaceans. They all have a head and horns, and a mouth,
 72  IV,  4  |          that the part below the head and thorax is larger in
 73  IV,  5  |         has what we may call its head and mouth down below, and
 74  IV,  7  |          common to them all; the head, the trunk containing the
 75  IV,  7  |        middle portion either the head or the stomach can live,
 76  IV,  7  |        stomach can live, but the head cannot live by itself. Insects
 77  IV,  8  |          way-be stripped off the head, about the place in the
 78  IV,  11 |        on the assertion that the head of the male is bigger and
 79  IV,  11 |       bigger and longer, and the head of the female smaller and
 80   v,  6  |      octopus rests its so-called head against the ground and spreads
 81   v,  12 |      female in the fact that its head is longer, and that the
 82   v,  32 |        creature as is known. Its head projects outside its shell,
 83  VI,  3  |        very small and white. The head is clearly distinguished,
 84  VI,  3  |          distinctly visible. The head is still larger than the
 85  VI,  3  |         the eyes larger than the head, but still devoid of vision.
 86  VI,  3  |          is the condition of the head and eyes. At this time also
 87  VI,  3  |          to break the shell. The head is situated over the right
 88  VI,  3  |          wing is placed over the head; and about this time is
 89  VI,  7  |       neither with regard to the head does the cuckoo resemble
 90  VI,  7  |        fact, both as regards the head and the claws it more resembles
 91  VI,  10 |          heart; and at first the head, the eyes, and the upper
 92  VI,  10 |         young the embryo has its head upwards, but downwards when
 93  VI,  10 |         owing to the size of the head and the prickles; and, by
 94  VI,  11 |         the rhinobatus, with the head and front parts of the skate
 95  VI,  13 |        and that the eyes and the head appear later on. After the
 96  VI,  15 |         stated, for at last only head and eyes are left. However,
 97 VII,  4  |        of the foetus turning its head.~Now all other animals bring
 98 VII,  8  |       All animals alike have the head upwards to begin with; but
 99 VII,  8  |       takes place in all animals head foremost; but in abnormal
100 VII,  10 |   animals to come into the world head foremost, and children,
101 VII,  10 |          labour it put forth its head while the rest of the body
102 VII,  10 |   children the front part of the head is soft and late of ossifying.
103 VIII,  2 |         frightened, it hides its head in mud, under the notion
104 VIII,  17|      after that it peels off the head, and so on, until the creature
105 VIII,  17|        night, beginning with the head and ending with the tail.
106 VIII,  19|       that have a stone in their head, as the chromis, the basse,
107 VIII,  21|        pain and heaviness in the head, and this is the commoner
108 VIII,  24|     veins get rigid, as also the head and neck, and the animal
109 VIII,  24|        stand still and droop its head on hearing flute-music;
110 VIII,  25|           It arises first in the head, and a clammy humour runs
111 VIII,  25|          red; if it stays in the head the animal may recover,
112 VIII,  27|       rapidly if you smear their head with the oil and lay them
113  IX,  7  |        that they do not lean the head back when they are in the
114  IX,  9  |        in any way, even with the head downwards, like the gecko-lizard.
115  IX,  10 |     while their leader, with his head uncovered, keeps a sharp
116  IX,  22 |          to the birdcatcher. Its head is big, and composed of
117  IX,  25 |    ground and has a crest on its head; the other is gregarious,
118  IX,  32 |           very large, with white head, very short wings, long
119  IX,  44 |         now and then turning his head to regard his pursuers.
120  IX,  44 |         number of blows, and its head is especially hard. Whenever
121  IX,  47 |         that, after the mother’s head had been concealed in a
122  IX,  47 |      wrapper was removed and the head of the mare was rendered
123  IX,  49 |          crest rises up on their head and the tail-feathers on