Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  11 |           sensible of taste is the tongue. The sensation has its seat
 2   I,  11 |         its seat at the tip of the tongue; if the object to be tasted
 3   I,  11 |          sensibly experienced. The tongue is sensitive in all other
 4   I,  11 |          can appreciate taste. The tongue is sometimes broad, sometimes
 5   I,  11 |            of taste. Moreover, the tongue is sometimes loosely hung,
 6   I,  11 |           mumble and who lisp.~The tongue consists of flesh, soft
 7   I,  15 |        eyes, the nostrils, and the tongue, all alike are situated
 8   I,  16 |          the mouth; the end of the tongue is attached to the epiglottis.
 9  II,  6  |                              6~The tongue of the elephant is exceedingly
10  II,  10 |          of sensation, including a tongue, with the exception of the
11  II,  10 |        rule, fishes have a prickly tongue, not free in its movements;
12  II,  10 | undifferentiated surface where the tongue should be, until you open
13  II,  12 |            in the structure of its tongue; for the creature can protrude
14  II,  12 |          creature can protrude its tongue to the extent of four finger-breadths,
15  II,  12 |           All are furnished with a tongue, but the organ is variable,
16  II,  13 |            cases are placed on the tongue. The tongue is hard and
17  II,  13 |          placed on the tongue. The tongue is hard and spiny, and so
18  II,  15 |         underneath the root of the tongue and in the neighbourhood
19  II,  17 |        close to the mouth that the tongue appears to be underneath
20  II,  17 |          seems to project over the tongue, owing to the fact that
21  II,  17 |         owing to the fact that the tongue draws back into a sheath
22  II,  17 |           as in other animals. The tongue, moreover, is thin and long
23  II,  17 |        exceptional property in the tongue, that it is forked at the
24  II,  17 |       serpent, for the tips of his tongue are as thin as hairs. The
25  II,  17 |            by the way, has a split tongue.~The stomach of the serpent
26 III,  11 |          and in the cuticle of the tongue.~In some cases among men
27  IV,  1  |      nature, and this it uses as a tongue, for no other tongue does
28  IV,  1  |          as a tongue, for no other tongue does it possess. Next after
29  IV,  2  |            structure serving for a tongue; and the stomach is close
30  IV,  2  |           substance, shaped like a tongue. After the mouth comes a
31  IV,  4  |         and the organ resembling a tongue; but these organs, in the
32  IV,  5  |            serving the office of a tongue. Next to this comes the
33  IV,  7  |           insects have a kind of a tongue corresponding to a similar
34  IV,  8  |            the organ of taste, the tongue. Of aquatic red-blooded
35  IV,  8  |         organ of taste, namely the tongue, but it is in an imperfect
36  IV,  8  |            might be mistaken for a tongue.~There is no doubt but that
37  IV,  9  |         the instrumentality of the tongue. Thus, the voice and larynx
38  IV,  9  | consonantal sounds are made by the tongue and the lips; and out of
39  IV,  9  | Consequently, animals that have no tongue at all or that have a tongue
40  IV,  9  |       tongue at all or that have a tongue not freely detached, have
41  IV,  9  |           by other organs than the tongue.~Insects, for instance,
42  IV,  9  |            and a windpipe; but its tongue is not loose, nor has it
43  IV,  9  |           which are furnished with tongue and lung, the oviparous
44  IV,  9  |     tortoise. The formation of the tongue in the frog is exceptional.
45  IV,  9  | exceptional. The front part of the tongue, which in other animals
46  IV,  9  |        articulate best as have the tongue moderately flat, and also
47  IV,  9  |        control, at first, over the tongue; but it is so far imperfect,
48   v,  5  |         wide open and protrude the tongue in the process of coition.)~
49   v,  15 |           protruding the so-called tongue underneath the operculum.
50   v,  15 |      underneath the operculum. The tongue of the murex is bigger than
51   v,  22 |         the organ that resembles a tongue and carries off to the hive.~
52  VI,  10 |            egg-shell resembles the tongue of a bagpipe, and hair-like
53  VI,  19 |          veins are under the ram’s tongue; the lambs are white if
54 VIII,  11|         omnivorous; such as have a tongue feed on liquids only, extracting
55 VIII,  12|        bird, and the glottis has a tongue that can project far out
56 VIII,  12|            is said to have a man’s tongue, answers to this description;
57 VIII,  21|        lance the under part of the tongue.~Pigs with flabby flesh
58 VIII,  21|           on the under side of the tongue, and if you pluck the bristles
59  IX,  9  |          it licks them up with its tongue, which is large and flat.
60  IX,  15 |         the outer extremity of the tongue is not sharp-pointed.~The