Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  16 |       wide. The lower part of the gut is like that of a pig; for
 2  II,  15 |     without a gall-bladder; their gut, however, is so bitter that
 3  II,  15 |       have the organ close to the gut, attached to the liver by
 4  II,  15 |           stretched alongside the gut and equalling it in length,
 5  II,  15 |        organ in the region of the gut; in some cases far off,
 6  II,  15 |           and others close to the gut, as the pigeon, the raven,
 7  II,  15 |         once to the liver and the gut, as the falcon and the kite.~
 8  II,  17 |          midriff; and they have a gut connected therewith and
 9  II,  17 |          After all this comes the gut.~Such is the stomach of
10  II,  17 |       stomach, and after that the gut; but the stomach in some
11  II,  17 |          not much bigger than the gut, as the lion, the dog, and
12  II,  17 |    difference in structure in the gut of the two groups of animals
13  II,  17 |      appendages (or caeca) to the gut, but no animal that has
14  II,  17 |          both jaws has a straight gut.~The elephant has a gut
15  II,  17 |           gut.~The elephant has a gut constricted into chambers,
16  II,  17 | properties of the stomach and the gut in oviparous quadrupeds,
17  II,  17 |           is like a more spacious gut, resembling the stomach
18  II,  17 |           the dog; then comes the gut, long, narrow, and single
19  II,  17 |        have it usually beside the gut. These creatures are all
20  II,  17 |      fishes the properties of the gut and stomach are similar;
21  II,  17 |           the whole length of the gut is simple, and if it have
22  II,  17 |       Further, in most birds, the gut is thin, and simple when
23  II,  17 |      towards the extremity of the gut. Birds, then, have caeca-not
24 III,  1  |         under the stomach and the gut, in betwixt them and the
25 III,  1  |          the orifice is above the gut.)~Further, there is the
26 III,  4  |      large vein, along the entire gut and stomach to the oesophagus;
27  IV,  1  |      direction of the mouth, thin gut, and the gut is thicker
28  IV,  1  |          mouth, thin gut, and the gut is thicker than the oesophagus. (
29  IV,  1  |         at the point to which the gut extends is the vesicle of
30  IV,  1  |           has the vesicle and the gut enveloped in one and the
31  IV,  2  |           and there is a straight gut attached to it. This gut,
32  IV,  2  |          gut attached to it. This gut, in the crawfish and its
33  IV,  2  |           spawn running along the gut. And, again, all these animals
34  IV,  2  |        bend from the stomach is a gut, simple and of equal thickness
35  IV,  2  |          betwixt the duct and the gut; for the gut is related
36  IV,  2  |         duct and the gut; for the gut is related to the convexity
37  IV,  2  |           juxta-position with the gut. These are the organs of
38  IV,  2  |           and to each side of the gut all along to the fleshy
39  IV,  3  |           the oesophagus, and the gut.~With regard to the crab,
40  IV,  3  |    attached a simple and delicate gut; and the gut terminates
41  IV,  3  |         and delicate gut; and the gut terminates outwards, at
42  IV,  4  |          to the oesophagus is the gut; in fact, the gut is continuous
43  IV,  4  |          is the gut; in fact, the gut is continuous with the oesophagus,
44  IV,  4  |       outlet of the residuum. The gut has its point of origin
45  IV,  4  |        its interior. And from the gut downward extend black and
46  IV,  4  |          the same region with the gut, but the "egg" is situated
47  IV,  4  |           right-hand side and the gut on the left. Such are the
48  IV,  7  |          after the mouth, comes a gut, in the majority of cases
49  IV,  7  |            but in a few cases the gut is coiled. No insect is
50  IV,  7  |           to this the rest of the gut, either simple or convoluted
51  IV,  11 |        are furnished with a small gut; and these fish are regarded
52   v,  19 |           way, clings fast to the gut, and lays a thing like a
53  VI,  3  |           fastened on to the thin gut of the creature, and by
54  VI,  3  |        left in connexion with the gut), but it is detached from
55  VI,  29 |          pain: at all events, the gut is so slender and weak that,
56 VIII,  17|           no food being taken the gut almost closes up, and that
57 VIII,  17|     opening up and distending the gut.~The dormouse actually hides