Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  15 |            back part, a right and a left side. Now the right and
 2   I,  15 |         side. Now the right and the left side are pretty well alike
 3   I,  15 |         throughout, except that the left side is the weaker of the
 4   I,  15 |           and back, or to right and left, all this as regards externals
 5   I,  15 |           externals might safely be left to mere ordinary perception.
 6   I,  15 |               behind", "right" and "left", are used in accordance
 7   I,  15 |           are situated to right and left, and bend inwards: so that
 8   I,  17 |             the breasts towards the left breast in the upper part
 9   I,  17 |        cavity, and the other to the left.~With regard to the great
10  II,  1  |       overpasses the right with the left, but always follows close
11  II,  11 |         middle a slight aperture is left for vision, through which
12  II,  17 |            just where the right and left gills meet together. There
13  II,  17 |           hand and the liver on the left; but all such cases are
14 III,  1  |           side and the other to the left; its commencement, however,
15 III,  2  |          breasts; one from right to left, and the other from left
16 III,  2  |            left, and the other from left to right; that from the
17 III,  2  |             to right; that from the left, through the liver to the
18 III,  2  |      backbone, one to right, one to left; either one to the leg on
19 III,  2  |           side and from that on the left hand to the left side; the
20 III,  2  |             on the left hand to the left side; the most important
21 III,  2  |             liver, from that on the left towards the spleen and the
22 III,  2  |          the right side towards the left, and some from the left
23 III,  2  |             left, and some from the left side towards the right;
24 III,  2  |           change over from right to left and from left to right.~‘
25 III,  2  |         from right to left and from left to right.~‘Blood is thickest
26 III,  3  |           lung; those from right to left going in underneath the
27 III,  3  |          and the kidney; those from left to right running from the
28 III,  3  |           and the lesser one to the left; and by some this vein is
29 III,  4  |        recently described, into the left arm; only that the ascending
30 III,  4  | cross-garter fashion, from right to left and from left to right,
31 III,  4  |         from right to left and from left to right, and unite in the
32 III,  6  |             alike. If this fibre be left in the blood, the blood
33 III,  17 |          supplied with fat than the left kidney, and, be the two
34  IV,  2  |            long and thin, while the left claw has the corresponding
35  IV,  2  |            saw-shaped, while in the left claw those at the apex are
36  IV,  2  |            together. Both right and left claws have the upper part
37  IV,  3  |        bigger and stronger than the left. It has also been stated’
38  IV,  4  |             side and the gut on the left. Such are the relations
39  IV,  4  |            little crabs as have the left foot or claw the bigger
40  IV,  5  |      lantern with the panes of horn left out. The urchin uses its
41  IV,  10 |            of fish’s flesh if it be left long on the ground at the
42   v,  19 |            where there is a deposit left by the draining off of water.
43  VI,  3  |        remnant of the yolk is still left in connexion with the gut),
44  VI,  13 |         proceed, while the rest are left to their fate.~The same
45  VI,  14 |             They all spawn in pools left by the overflowing of rivers,
46  VI,  15 |         last only head and eyes are left. However, the fishermen
47  VI,  37 |          little of the corn-crop is left to the farmer; and so rapid
48 VII,  2  |        amount equal to the residuum left in the case of child-bearing
49 VIII,  2 |          place and feeds on what is left behind, and prevents any
50 VIII,  2 |            few of the little fishes left, for the speed and voracity
51 VIII,  13|     Arcturus, when the parasite has left it, it comes into season
52 VIII,  13|           with the shore upon their left. It is stated that they
53 VIII,  20|           stones, an aperture being left in the wattling through
54  IX,  5  |          has ever seen the animal’s left horn; that the creature
55  IX,  31 |            and the Peloponnese were left destitute of ravens, from
56  IX,  40 |          but if the bigger bees get left mistresses of the field
57  IX,  40 |            way if too few combs are left. They become idle also,
58  IX,  41 |           the case of the other was left undetermined. The wasp-grub