Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  16 |   lengthways and breadthways.~The stomach of man resembles that of
 2   I,  16 |     attached to the middle of the stomach, and consists of a fatty
 3   I,  16 | oesophagus, the windpipe, and the stomach.~
 4   I,  17 |     organs are connected with the stomach by the caul.~To outward
 5  II,  13 |         which last are placed the stomach and viscera; and behind
 6  II,  15 |         gall-bladder close to the stomach, and others close to the
 7  II,  15 |           to the liver and to the stomach as the aegocephalus; others
 8  II,  17 |      through the midriff into the stomach. For, by the way, as has
 9  II,  17 |       have no oesophagus, but the stomach is united directly with
10  II,  17 |         pursuing little ones, the stomach tumbles forward into the
11  II,  17 |    afore-mentioned animals have a stomach, and one similarly situated,
12  II,  17 |       from the midriff to the big stomach (or paunch); and this stomach
13  II,  17 |     stomach (or paunch); and this stomach is rough inside and semi-partitioned.
14  II,  17 |        for outside it is like the stomach, but inside it resembles
15  II,  17 |       great deal smaller than the stomach. Connected with this is
16  II,  17 |        comes the gut.~Such is the stomach of those quadrupeds that
17  II,  17 |           oesophagus reaching the stomach centralwise in some cases
18  II,  17 |       teeth in both jaws have one stomach; as man, the pig, the dog,
19  II,  17 |         these, then have a single stomach, and after that the gut;
20  II,  17 |       after that the gut; but the stomach in some is comparatively
21  II,  17 |         the pig and bear, and the stomach of the pig has a few smooth
22  II,  17 |        others have a much smaller stomach, not much bigger than the
23  II,  17 |          animals the shape of the stomach varies in the direction
24  II,  17 |           mentioned; that is, the stomach in some animals resembles
25  II,  17 |  thickness or the thinness of the stomach, and also in regard to the
26  II,  17 |          of the properties of the stomach and the gut in oviparous
27  II,  17 |       kind; that is to say, their stomach is one and simple, resembling
28  II,  17 |           has a split tongue.~The stomach of the serpent is like a
29  II,  17 |      spacious gut, resembling the stomach of the dog; then comes the
30  II,  17 |         properties of the gut and stomach are similar; that is, they
31  II,  17 |     similar; that is, they have a stomach single and simple, but variable
32  II,  17 |    species. For in some cases the stomach is gut-shaped, as with the
33  II,  17 |       have them high up about the stomach, and sometimes numerous,
34  II,  17 |         are found close up to the stomach.~In regard to their internal
35  II,  17 |       have a crop in front of the stomach, as the barn-door cock,
36  II,  17 |          it communicates with the stomach it narrows down again. The
37  II,  17 |           narrows down again. The stomach (or gizzard) in most birds
38  II,  17 |           the part leading to the stomach, as with the daw, the raven,
39  II,  17 |         there is a portion of the stomach that resembles a crop, as
40  II,  17 |         the crop is wide, but the stomach is long. Some few have neither
41  II,  17 |          spacious in front of the stomach, and the crop is at some
42 III,  1  |    attached to the loin under the stomach and the gut, in betwixt
43 III,  1  |           womb situated above the stomach, and all the ovipara underneath,
44 III,  2  |           great veins towards the stomach and towards the ribs.~‘The
45 III,  2  |          and in the region of the stomach he lances the veins splenitis
46 III,  2  |          The veins that leave the stomach are comparatively broad
47 III,  3  |           they both pass over the stomach and terminate at the penis."~
48 III,  4  |          along the entire gut and stomach to the oesophagus; about
49 III,  7  |         bone in the region of the stomach. Then come the shoulder-bones,
50 III,  14 |    vivipara, in the centre of the stomach, where the stomach has a
51 III,  14 |         of the stomach, where the stomach has a kind of suture; in
52 III,  16 |          the viscera also and the stomach are diminutive; whereas
53 III,  16 |        black, the viscera and the stomach are large, and the flesh
54 III,  17 |        with the flesh or with the stomach. The suet in fish is fatty,
55 III,  17 |           less fat than others in stomach and omentum, as the eel;
56 III,  19 |        than the excretions of the stomach; and the case is similar
57 III,  20 |            for it is found in the stomach of the animal while it is
58  IV,  1  |         of a bird; then comes the stomach, like the fourth stomach
59  IV,  1  |          stomach, like the fourth stomach in ruminants; and the shape
60  IV,  1  |           trumpet-shell; from the stomach there goes back again, in
61  IV,  2  |     serving for a tongue; and the stomach is close to the mouth, only
62  IV,  2  |        oesophagus in front of the stomach, and there is a straight
63  IV,  2  | oesophagus, and then a membranous stomach attached to the oesophagus,
64  IV,  2  |         and at the orifice Of the stomach are three teeth, two facing
65  IV,  2  |     Coming off at a bend from the stomach is a gut, simple and of
66  IV,  2  |         which are adjacent to the stomach and to each side of the
67  IV,  3  |        red-blooded animals is the stomach, the oesophagus, and the
68  IV,  3  |         so short in fact that the stomach seems to come straightway
69  IV,  3  |          the oesophagus comes the stomach, two-horned, to the centre
70  IV,  4  |           on which they prey. The stomach follows close upon the mouth,
71  IV,  4  |        the cuttle-fish. After the stomach comes an oesophagus, simple
72  IV,  4  |   terrestrial or marine. From the stomach there is drawn in a parallel
73  IV,  4  |        this particular limpet the stomach is seen coming after the
74  IV,  4  |           passage right on to the stomach, but the passage for the
75  IV,  5  |          oesophagus, and then the stomach, divided into five parts,
76  IV,  5  |         an outlet. Underneath the stomach, in another membrane, are
77  IV,  7  |          the trunk containing the stomach, and a third part in betwixt
78  IV,  7  |    portion either the head or the stomach can live, but the head cannot
79  IV,  7  |      devoid of blood. Some have a stomach also, and attached to this
80  IV,  7  |           on dew only, and in its stomach no excretion is ever found.
81   v,  15 |         them, above the so-called stomach; hence the necessity of
82  VI,  3  |          are visible, as also the stomach and the arrangement of the
83  VI,  3  |         yellow sediment is in its stomach. About this time it discharges
84  VI,  3  |           has residuum inside its stomach; and the outer residuum
85  VI,  10 |       liquid. The food inside the stomach of the little fishes resembles
86  VI,  10 |         resembles that inside the stomach of young chicks, and is
87 VIII,  2 |           to the smallness of the stomach. A few eels are supplied
88 VIII,  5 |           discharged from off its stomach is pungent, and its urine
89 VIII,  14|         nothing whatsoever in its stomach; and the period of its rest
90  IX,  10 |        the crop that precedes the stomach, they spit them out, so