Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  1  | themselves, as, for instance, the hand does not divide into hands
 2   I,  1  |         instance, the head, foot, hand, the arm as a whole, the
 3   I,  1  |          subdivide, for instance, hand is composed of flesh, sinews,
 4   I,  1  |          fish-bone, nail to hoof, hand to claw, and scale to feather;
 5   I,  5  |   develops. A "grub" on the other hand is a thing out of which
 6   I,  11 |         the animal uses it like a hand; for by means of this organ
 7   I,  15 |          elbow", "fore-arm", and "hand". To the hand belong the "
 8   I,  15 |     fore-arm", and "hand". To the hand belong the "palm", and the
 9   I,  15 |      elbow. The inner part of the hand is termed the palm’, and
10   I,  15 |      extending. The joint between hand and arm is termed the "wrist".
11   I,  15 |        The outside or back of the hand is sinewy, and has no specific
12  II,  1  |          its using the same for a hand. For it eats and drinks
13  II,  8  |        part of the foot is like a hand except for its length, and
14  II,  8  |  extremities like the palm of the hand; and this palm at the after
15  II,  8  |           composed in a manner of hand and of foot: of foot in
16  II,  8  |        the heel extremity, of the hand in all else-for even the
17  II,  11 |         thumb and the rest of the hand bear to one another in man.
18  II,  17 |           spleen was on the right hand and the liver on the left;
19 III,  2  |            from that on the right hand to the right side and from
20 III,  2  |         and from that on the left hand to the left side; the most
21 III,  2  |           the armpit, each to the hand on its side: of these two,
22 III,  2  |           and to all parts of the hand. Other veins, more minute,
23 III,  3  |      situated rather to the right hand side of the body, and the
24 III,  3  |           of it terminates at the hand and fingers. (See diagram.)~
25 III,  20 |         milk; sperm, on the other hand, is not secreted out in
26  IV,  4  |         their shells on the right hand side, and move not in the
27  IV,  6  |       touch, and, if you put your hand to it, it will seize and
28  IV,  6  |         to make the flesh of your hand swell up. Its mouth is in
29  IV,  6  |         it above as doing to your hand, so it does to anything
30  IV,  10 |        might easily catch them by hand; and, as a matter of fact,
31  IV,  10 |        that they may be caught by hand. The dolphin and the whale,
32   v,  15 |           squeezed it stains your hand with the colour of the bloom.
33  VI,  2  |      stroked in a peculiar way by hand. Wind-eggs can turn into
34 VII,  4  |        fall out, but on the other hand hair tends to grow on parts
35 VII,  10 |           assistance with skilful hand, but she must also have
36 VIII,  2 |           such animals on the one hand as take in air but live
37 VIII,  2 |      water, and such on the other hand as take in water and are
38 VIII,  12|       migrate from places near at hand, in others they may be said
39  IX,  1  |            the male, on the other hand, is more spirited than the
40  IX,  8  |            if the male be near at hand, then to keep the eggs intact
41  IX,  14 |          time bruise it with your hand, it will soon crumble to
42  IX,  37 |          it will approach a man’s hand if it be lowered in the
43  IX,  37 |           could catch it with the hand; it gets covered over with
44  IX,  40 |        gather up what is ready to hand; the spider makes nothing,
45  IX,  40 |            If a stream be near at hand, they drink from it and
46  IX,  40 |         there be no water near at hand, they disgorge their honey