Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  16|       smaller ramifications. The heart also is attached to the
 2   I,  16|     entrance of the air into the heart, though imperceptible in
 3   I,  17|                           17~The heart has three cavities, and
 4   I,  17|       have none, the apex of the heart points forwards, although
 5   I,  17|           The rounded end of the heart is at the top. The apex
 6   I,  17|       and in the cavities of the heart are sinews. As a rule the
 7   I,  17|        are sinews. As a rule the heart is situated in the middle
 8   I,  17|     upper part of the chest.~The heart is not large, and in its
 9   I,  17|      aorta.~Canals lead from the heart into the lung, and branch
10   I,  17|    windpipe. The canals from the heart are uppermost; and there
11   I,  17|     breath and pass it on to the heart; and one of the passages
12   I,  17|        other internal organs the heart alone contains blood. And
13   I,  17|        but in its veins, but the heart has blood in itself; for
14  II,  11|       blood only round about the heart, the eyes, the region above
15  II,  11|       eyes, the region above the heart, and in all the veins extending
16  II,  11|          on in the region of the heart, and, while contraction
17  II,  15|       all blooded animals have a heart and a diaphragm or midriff;
18  II,  15|    minute size.~In regard to the heart there is an exceptional
19  II,  15|         bone is found inside the heart. And, by the way, the horse’
20  II,  15|          by the way, the horse’s heart also has a bone inside it.~
21  II,  17|        the exception of man, the heart is in the middle; in man,
22  II,  17|        as has been observed, the heart is placed a little to the
23  II,  17|   animals the pointed end of the heart turns frontwards; only in
24  II,  17|         ducts extending from the heart to each of the gills, greater
25  II,  17|        at the pointed end of the heart is a tube, white-coloured
26  II,  17|       and single to the end. The heart is situated close to the
27  II,  17|          quite detached from the heart. The liver is long and simple;
28 III,  2 |           except a little in the heart, but it is all lodged in
29 III,  2 |      ones, two in number, to the heart in the region of the backbone;
30 III,  3 |        have their origins in the heart, for they traverse the other
31 III,  3 |       blood-vessels, whereas the heart is as it were a part of
32 III,  3 |        above and below, with the heart lying midway.~The heart
33 III,  3 |          heart lying midway.~The heart in all animals has cavities
34 III,  3 |          distinctly seen. In the heart then (with its pointed end
35 III,  3 |         though the cavity of the heart were a part of the vessel,
36 III,  3 |          then passes through the heart (and runs from the heart
37 III,  3 |         heart (and runs from the heart into the aorta). The great
38 III,  3 |           then, upwards from the heart there stretches a part of
39 III,  3 |      which is connected with the heart, the entire vein branches
40 III,  4 |         in the regions above the heart.~The part of the great vein
41 III,  4 |         that lies underneath the heart extends, freely suspended,
42 III,  4 |       place in the region of the heart; and the attachment is effected
43 III,  4 |         as it draws off from the heart, is a tube of considerable
44 III,  5 |       the point of origin is the heart; for the heart has sinews
45 III,  5 |     origin is the heart; for the heart has sinews within itself
46 III,  13|       membrane that encloses the heart. If membrane be bared and
47 III,  19|   nowhere else, excepting in the heart. Blood is not sensitive
48 III,  19|    developed first of all in the heart of animals before the body
49  VI,  3 |        egg gets hatched; and the heart appears, like a speck of
50  VI,  3 |         ducts that lead from the heart, the one proceeds towards
51  VI,  3 |         seem to proceed from the heart are now close to the navel.
52  VI,  3 | navel-string that leads from the heart and the big vein), so as
53  VI,  3 |         being connected with the heart and the big vein. At this
54  VI,  3 |     looks up and Chirps; and the heart and the navel together palpitate
55  VI,  10|        manner, at first from the heart; and at first the head,
56  IX,  11|      bird, it will never eat the heart of any bird it catches;