Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  1 |        many animals have identical organs that differ in position;
 2   I,  2 |      Common to all animals are the organs whereby they take food and
 3   I,  2 |     whereby they take food and the organs where into they take it;
 4   I,  2 |     majority of animals have other organs besides these in common,
 5   I,  2 |         and such creatures as have organs receptive of wet residuum
 6   I,  2 |          are invariably found with organs receptive of dry residuum;
 7   I,  2 |         residuum; but such as have organs receptive of dry residuum
 8   I,  2 |          residuum need not possess organs receptive of wet residuum.
 9   I,  3 |       great many have, besides the organs above-mentioned, an organ
10   I,  3 |          female. Consequently, the organs connected with this function
11   I,  3 |       thereto. The above-mentioned organs, then, are the most indispensable
12   I,  4 |         the feet, the wings, or in organs to correspond.~Again, some
13   I,  15|         for the senses and for the organs of sensation, the eyes,
14   I,  17|     viviparous, the lung is of all organs the most richly supplied
15   I,  17|           dissection, out of which organs the blood had all escaped
16   I,  17|       death.~Of the other internal organs the heart alone contains
17   I,  17|            are provided with these organs in an ordinary and not preternatural
18   I,  17|           in some quadrupeds these organs have been found in a transposed
19   I,  17|         transposed position. These organs are connected with the stomach
20   I,  17|           off from it.~After these organs come the "kidneys", and
21   I,  17|          kine, but in its case the organs are more solid than in any
22   I,  17|            the properties of these organs we shall discuss in our
23   I,  17|          the said organ.~All these organs are similar in the female;
24   I,  17|          in regard to the internal organs, except in respect to the
25   I,  17|            coincide.~These are the organs, internal and external,
26  II,  1 |          in general, some parts or organs are common to all, as has
27  II,  1 |         majority of their parts or organs different in form or species;
28  II,  1 |         diverse; and many parts or organs exist in some animals, but
29  II,  1 |         neck, and all the parts or organs of the head, but they differ
30  II,  1 |        have, practically speaking, organs analogous to hands; at all
31  II,  1 |         breasts and the generative organs, animals differ widely from
32  II,  7 |         out of it. In its internal organs it resembles the horse and
33  II,  9 |        such creatures the internal organs are found under dissection
34  II,  9 |          for the properties of the organs of such animals as bring
35  II,  10|         they all have the ordinary organs of sensation, including
36  II,  12|    sensations connected with these organs: that for the nostrils in
37  II,  13|      quadrupeds....~With regard to organs of sense, all save eyes,
38  II,  13|          none of them, neither the organs nor their passages, neither
39  II,  13|           hard; with regard to the organs connected with the other
40  II,  13|            are devoid alike of the organs themselves and of passages
41  II,  14|            its fins resemble those organs.~So much, then, for the
42  II,  15|         properties of the internal organs, these we must first discuss
43  II,  15| diversities in the shapes of these organs. As a general rule, all
44  II,  16|          bird, provided with these organs. Of the ovipara that are
45  II,  16|       alone is provided with these organs of a magnitude to correspond
46  II,  16|          correspond with the other organs of the animal. In the turtle
47  II,  17|           by, has all its internal organs similar to the wolf’s.)~
48  II,  17|           The rest of its internal organs are identical with those
49  II,  17|     exceptional in regard to these organs, as compared with other
50 III,  1 |  differences of the other internal organs, it remains for us to treat
51 III,  1 |     remains for us to treat of the organs that contribute to generation.
52 III,  1 |    contribute to generation. These organs in the female are in all
53 III,  1 |   quadrupeds. In other cases these organs are externally conspicuous.~
54 III,  1 |            the attachment of these organs to the belly and the adjacent
55 III,  2 |           it is transmitted to the organs above-mentioned, it becomes
56 III,  3 |         close their courses in the organs of sense and at the roots
57 III,  4 |         For, in point of fact, the organs are not identically situated
58 III,  4 |         animals are furnished with organs of which other animals are
59  IV,  1 |      female there are two of these organs, situated higher up; (see
60  IV,  1 |         there are underneath these organs certain red formations.
61  IV,  2 |          at the tips than the same organs in the crawfish; and these
62  IV,  2 |          hairy and numerous. These organs the animal keeps in perpetual
63  IV,  2 |           the way, the gill-shaped organs in the crawfish are very
64  IV,  2 |           the trumpet-shell. These organs have their starting-point
65  IV,  2 |        with the gut. These are the organs of the male. The female
66  IV,  3 |                        3~The inner organs of sanguineous animals happen
67  IV,  3 |             So much, then, for the organs of the malacostraca or crustacea.~
68  IV,  4 |        larger and more conspicuous organs, and the smaller have smaller
69  IV,  4 |     resembling a tongue; but these organs, in the smaller species,
70  IV,  4 |            speaking. But all these organs, as has been stated, are
71  IV,  6 |          external and the internal organs of molluscs, crustaceans,
72  IV,  7 |            addition to their other organs, flying insects are furnished
73  IV,  7 |         such-like are the external organs of insects.~Internally,
74  IV,  8 |          of the existence of these organs in the mole, owing to the
75  IV,  8 |    whatsoever.~In some animals the organs of sense are plainly discernible;
76  IV,  8 |             Fishes have no visible organs for hearing or for smell;
77  IV,  8 |          barnacle.~So much for the organs of sense in the general
78  IV,  9 |          noises or sounds by other organs than the tongue.~Insects,
79  IV,  11|           the bull. With regard to organs of defence and offence,
80  IV,  11|       tusks. In other species such organs are found in both sexes,
81   v,  1 |        secretions of their several organs.~In animals where generation
82   v,  2 |        with feet have in all cases organs adapted for procreation,
83   v,  5 |         the differentiation of the organs. And with such animals as
84   v,  14|           appearance of the sexual organs, as also in an increase
85   v,  14|          and in some animals other organs give indication of the commencing
86   v,  20|           the shrivelling of their organs, just as the larger animals
87  VI,  3 |           also the larger internal organs are visible, as also the
88  VI,  10|          quadrupeds, such internal organs as it is furnished with,
89  VI,  11|      fishes at certain times these organs are imperceptible, as was
90  VI,  12|           in regard to its genital organs resembles the female of
91  VI,  13|           spherical, are the first organs visible. From this circumstance
92  VI,  14|           become visible for these organs in all fishes, as for that
93  VI,  18|         upraising of their genital organs, and by continually voiding
94  VI,  30|           its legs and most of its organs are as yet inarticulate.
95  VI,  32|   recounted concerning its genital organs, to the effect that every
96 VII,  1 |            and of their respective organs has been dealt with heretofore.
97 VIII,  1|       resemblances in the physical organs, so in a number of animals
98 VIII,  2|           a modification in minute organs, are liable to immense modifications
99 VIII,  2|          of modification in minute organs it comes to pass that one