Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  1 |           are such as sinew, skin, vein, hair, bone, gristle, nail,
 2   I,  4 |          These parts are blood and vein, and in other animals there
 3   I,  11|          so with the palate, and a vein extends from the brain towards
 4   I,  11|        lies at the end of a little vein. Of animals possessed of
 5   I,  16|         attached also to the great vein and to what is designated
 6   I,  16|           is attached to the great vein and the aorta, and there
 7   I,  17|            fastens on to the great vein and the aorta. It lies with
 8   I,  17|           connexion with the great vein (near which the mesentery
 9   I,  17|           With regard to the great vein and the aorta we shall,
10   I,  17|            branches from the great vein. Those who imagine it to
11   I,  17|           is attached to the great vein, but it has no communication
12   I,  17|            with the aorta; for the vein that goes off from the great
13   I,  17|            goes off from the great vein goes right through the liver,
14   I,  17|      connected only with the great vein, for a vein extends to the
15   I,  17|         with the great vein, for a vein extends to the spleen off
16   I,  17|        kidneys both from the great vein and from the aorta, only
17   I,  17|           attached a hollow sinewy vein, stretching right along
18 III,  1 |         betwixt them and the great vein, from which ducts or blood-vessels
19 III,  2 |         blood, and its habitat the vein; next in degree of universality,
20 III,  2 |          two, one being termed the vein splenitis, and the other
21 III,  2 |       splenitis, and the other the vein hepatitis. Each of the pair
22 III,  2 |         neck running along the big vein on either side, slightly
23 III,  3 |         the left; and by some this vein is termed the "aorta", from
24 III,  3 |       there is not perforation and vein; for the extremities are
25 III,  3 |        dishonest wound;~The hollow vein that to the neck extends,~
26 III,  3 |         with the heart, the entire vein branches off in two directions.
27 III,  3 |          off to the neck the great vein run alongside the windpipe;
28 III,  3 |      previous branching off of the vein at the bend of the arm,
29 III,  3 |       fingers. (See diagram.)~Each vein of the other pair stretches
30 III,  3 |         destitute of blood, and no vein, great or small, holds its
31 III,  3 |            from the last mentioned vein some envelop the head, others
32 III,  4 |          the branches from the big vein; only that, in regard to
33 III,  4 |        than are those of the great vein. So much for the veins as
34 III,  4 |       heart.~The part of the great vein that lies underneath the
35 III,  4 |        communications. From it one vein, short and wide, extends
36 III,  4 |            and disappear. From the vein that passes through the
37 III,  4 |        when the surgeon opens this vein in the forearm, the patient
38 III,  4 |          extends a short but thick vein to the spleen and the little
39 III,  4 |        left-hand side of the great vein, and ascends, by a course
40 III,  4 |            only that the ascending vein in the one case is the vein
41 III,  4 |        vein in the one case is the vein that traverses the liver,
42 III,  4 |            it is distinct from the vein that runs into the spleen.
43 III,  4 |            branch off from the big vein; one to the omentum, and
44 III,  4 |           the pancreas, from which vein run a number of veins through
45 III,  4 |         coalesce in a single large vein, along the entire gut and
46 III,  4 |   undivided, the aorta and the big vein extend; and here they get
47 III,  4 |        into a A shape, and the big vein gets to the rear of the
48 III,  4 |        extend thither from the big vein, only that the branches
49 III,  4 |           the kidneys from the big vein and the aorta; only that
50 III,  4 |         communicating with the big vein. From the centre of each
51 III,  4 |            springs a hollow sinewy vein, running along the backbone
52 III,  4 |          to the womb. From the big vein no vein extends to the womb,
53 III,  4 |         womb. From the big vein no vein extends to the womb, but
54 III,  4 |            the aorta and the great vein at the points of divarication
55 III,  4 |           But in all cases the big vein is plainly discernible,
56 III,  5 |          the aorta is a sinew-like vein; in fact, at its extremity
57 III,  5 | substantially composed of it. Now, vein may be submitted to the
58 III,  6 |     intermediate between sinew and vein. Some of them are supplied
59 III,  6 |            they pass from sinew to vein and from vein to sinew.
60 III,  6 |        from sinew to vein and from vein to sinew. There is another
61 III,  6 |         Such are the properties of vein, sinew, and fibrous tissue.~
62 III,  15|           the properties, then, of vein, sinew and skin, of fibre
63 III,  16|            the case with sinew and vein. When animals are subjected
64   v,  15|          bloom. There is a kind of vein that runs through it, and
65  VI,  3 |         from the heart and the big vein), so as to keep the embryo
66  VI,  3 |         with the heart and the big vein. At this conjuncture the
67  VI,  11|          the midriff and the great vein. About this period the sperm-ducts
68 VII,  8 |            to the womb itself by a vein in all such as have the
69 VII,  8 |         the direction of the great vein, and the other two run in