Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  2 |        is taken in is called the mouth, and the organ whereinto
 2   I,  4 |        the food is seated in the mouth, and the office of locomotion
 3   I,  11|     introduces its food into its mouth, whether liquid or dry food,
 4   I,  11|        and facile of motion. The mouth lies inside the jaws and
 5   I,  11|      jaws and lips. Parts of the mouth are the roof or palate and
 6   I,  11|          organ.~That part of the mouth that splits into two bits
 7   I,  11|     composed of bone.~Inside the mouth is another part, shaped
 8   I,  16|         its upper part, near the mouth, below the aperture formed
 9   I,  16|  windpipe communicating with the mouth; the end of the tongue is
10   I,  16| communicates at the top with the mouth, close to the windpipe,
11  II,  1 |       aid of this organ into its mouth, and with the same organ
12  II,  6 |         situated far back in the mouth, so that it is difficult
13  II,  7 |      mouths. In some animals the mouth opens wide, as is the case
14  II,  12|       Birds are furnished with a mouth, but with an exceptional
15  II,  13|          taking the water in the mouth, they discharge it again;
16  II,  13|        the organ altogether. The mouth in some cases is wide-stretched,
17  II,  17|         towards the head and the mouth. And (in fish) the apex
18  II,  17|         united directly with the mouth, so that in some cases when
19  II,  17|         tumbles forward into the mouth.~All the afore-mentioned
20  II,  17|      oesophagus extends from the mouth downwards along the lung,
21  II,  17|        commences so close to the mouth that the tongue appears
22 III,  11|       their contents, and at the mouth and nails.~All sanguineous
23 III,  12|          to have hair inside its mouth and underneath its feet.
24 III,  12|        of teeth has hairs in its mouth resembling pigs’ bristles.~
25  IV,  1 |         two which stand over his mouth he draws in food, and the
26  IV,  1 |         of receiving food by the mouth. They can shift the tube
27  IV,  1 |         this attitude it has its mouth at the rear. The "head",
28  IV,  1 |         There is here situated a mouth, and two teeth in the mouth;
29  IV,  1 |      mouth, and two teeth in the mouth; and above these two large
30  IV,  1 |      small brain; and within the mouth it has a minute organ of
31  IV,  1 |      after or at the back of the mouth comes a long and narrow
32  IV,  1 |          in the direction of the mouth, thin gut, and the gut is
33  IV,  1 |      then, is situated under the mouth, and the oesophagus runs
34  IV,  2 |          a little underneath the mouth; and underneath these the
35  IV,  2 |  formations in the region of the mouth, hairy and numerous. These
36  IV,  2 |         and draws in towards its mouth. The feet near the mouth
37  IV,  2 |         mouth. The feet near the mouth are furnished also with
38  IV,  2 |       take in water close by the mouth. The crab discharges it,
39  IV,  2 |        all cases there is in the mouth a small fleshy structure
40  IV,  2 |          stomach is close to the mouth, only that the crawfish
41  IV,  2 |         like a tongue. After the mouth comes a short oesophagus,
42  IV,  3 |        so-called "grannies". The mouth lies underneath the eyes,
43  IV,  3 |       takes in water near by the mouth, using the lids as a check
44  IV,  3 |        by two passages above the mouth, closing by means of the
45  IV,  3 |     taken in water it closes its mouth by means of both lids, and
46  IV,  3 |       come straightway after the mouth. Next after the oesophagus
47  IV,  4 |     flesh that extrudes from the mouth of the shell, hard and stiff;
48  IV,  4 |        of these creatures have a mouth and teeth, as the snail;
49  IV,  4 |   stomach follows close upon the mouth, and, by the way, this organ
50  IV,  4 |          a head and horns, and a mouth, and the organ resembling
51  IV,  4 |         is seen coming after the mouth, and the egg-shaped formations
52  IV,  4 |        underneath these eyes the mouth, and round about the mouth
53  IV,  4 |       mouth, and round about the mouth several hair-like growths,
54  IV,  4 | sallow-coloured within. From the mouth there runs a single passage
55  IV,  4 |        animal is fleshy, and the mouth is inside. And it is the
56  IV,  5 | formations in connexion with the mouth are more than usually numerous,
57  IV,  5 |         we may call its head and mouth down below, and a place
58  IV,  5 |          below; consequently the mouth has a position well adapted
59  IV,  6 |       one of the passages were a mouth and the other an anal vent;
60  IV,  6 |          your hand swell up. Its mouth is in the centre of its
61  IV,  7 |       Internally, next after the mouth, comes a gut, in the majority
62  IV,  7 | creatures), is unprovided with a mouth, but it is provided with
63  IV,  8 |       entice them out, smear the mouth of a cave with strong-smelling
64  IV,  8 |         animals furnished with a mouth derive pleasure or pain
65  IV,  9 |        of a windlike sort by the mouth alone, unaided by the trunk,
66   v,  5 |        female partridge keep the mouth wide open and protrude the
67   v,  6 |        to say, they unite at the mouth, by an interlacing of their
68   v,  19|          and is unfurnished with mouth or any other apparent organ.
69   v,  22|          the pupae in it: by the mouth, say those who hold the
70  VI,  13|       most fishes spawn near the mouth of the river Thermodon,
71  VI,  27|      with its trunk but with the mouth; and can walk about and
72 VII,  10|         puts its hands up to its mouth as soon as it issues forth.~
73 VIII,  2|        as come in their way. The mouth of this creature is in the
74 VIII,  2|        catches, it puts into its mouth with its pincer-like claws,
75 VIII,  2|      their stomachs close to the mouth, and are not furnished with
76  IX,  6 |         trochilus flies into his mouth and cleans his teeth. The
77  IX,  37|      them in underneath into its mouth. The torpedo narcotizes
78  IX,  39|       and draw threads about its mouth until it closes the mouth
79  IX,  39|        mouth until it closes the mouth up; then it comes up and