Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  12|       the chest, with a pair of breasts. To each of the breasts
 2   I,  12|         breasts. To each of the breasts is attached a teat or nipple,
 3   I,  17|        from the division of the breasts towards the left breast
 4  II,  1 |        other animal but man has breasts in front; the elephant,
 5  II,  1 |    elephant, certainly, has two breasts, not however in the chest,
 6  II,  1 |       Again, with regard to the breasts and the generative organs,
 7  II,  1 |     from man. For instance, the breasts of some animals are situated
 8  II,  1 |     there are in such cases two breasts and two teats, as is the
 9  II,  1 |        For the elephant has two breasts in the region of the axillae;
10  II,  1 |         female elephant has two breasts insignificant in size and
11  II,  1 |       view; the males also have breasts, like the females, exceedingly
12  II,  1 |    small. The she-bear has four breasts. Some animals have two breasts,
13  II,  1 |  breasts. Some animals have two breasts, but situated near the thighs,
14  II,  1 |    teats, as the cow. Some have breasts neither in the chest nor
15  II,  1 |        a considerable number of breasts or dugs, but not all of
16  II,  8 |     teats upon poorly developed breasts. It has also arms like man,
17  II,  10|      hearing; neither have they breasts, nor a copulatory organ,
18  II,  12|        thighs and the strongest breasts. All birds are furnished
19  II,  13|      all, within or without, or breasts. But, by the way this absence
20  II,  13|         the way this absence of breasts may predicated of all non-viviparous
21  II,  13|      find it furnished with two breasts, not situated high up, but
22  II,  13|      has been observed, have no breasts and no passage for the genitals
23 III,  2 |     past the lung, in under the breasts; one from right to left,
24 III,  2 |         depart to run below the breasts.~‘There is also another
25 III,  20|     have milk, have it in their breasts. All animals have breasts
26 III,  20|       breasts. All animals have breasts that are internally and
27 III,  20|    whale-for these animals have breasts and are supplied with milk.
28 III,  20|         viviparous have neither breasts nor milk, as the fish and
29 III,  20|       produced by squeezing the breasts; cases have been known where
30 III,  20|         that have more than two breasts or dugs; for with none of
31   v,  14| alteration in appearance of the breasts; and above all, in the hair-growth
32   v,  18|       red formations resembling breasts, with which the male is
33  VI,  10|      something resembling white breasts, which never make their
34  VI,  20|       place in the teats of the breasts, and the breasts take on
35  VI,  20|         of the breasts, and the breasts take on gristle. This incident,
36 VII,  1 |     with little change. And the breasts swell and likewise the private
37 VII,  1 |     same age in the female, the breasts swell and the so-called
38 VII,  1 |         noticed by the time the breasts have grown to the height
39 VII,  1 |    maidens the condition of the breasts is diverse in different
40 VII,  1 |      the more will it cause the breasts to swell, even to the bursting
41 VII,  1 |      and the result is that the breasts remain during after-life
42 VII,  1 |    acquired. And among men, the breasts grow more conspicuous and
43 VII,  3 |        but finds its way to the breasts and turns to milk. The first
44 VII,  3 |       appearance of milk in the breasts is scant in quantity and
45 VII,  4 |         in the direction of the breasts.~Moreover, some women suffer
46 VII,  11|      but at divers parts of the breasts, and in some cases even