Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  16 |              two largest ones, then, run side by side and do not
 2   I,  16 |            angle; from the divisions run passages through the entire
 3   I,  16 |             and the aorta, and there run through it a number of veins
 4  II,  1  |            of a trumpet; that it can run as swiftly as deer, and
 5 III,  2  |             follows:—~"The big veins run thus:-from the navel across
 6 III,  2  |             the palm; and from these run off a number of minute veins
 7 III,  2  |              kidneys. The veins that run to the legs split at the
 8 III,  2  |            the ribs.~‘The veins that run through the throat to the
 9 III,  2  |         these, other veins depart to run below the breasts.~‘There
10 III,  3  |             direction they happen to run, without in any way losing
11 III,  3  |              the neck the great vein run alongside the windpipe;
12 III,  4  |            pancreas, from which vein run a number of veins through
13 III,  4  |            substance. From the aorta run two other ducts to the bladder,
14 III,  4  |           other veins. Some of these run to the groins-large hollow
15 III,  4  |              And, again, another set run through the groins and the
16 III,  21 |         neighbourhood of Torone cows run dry for a few days before
17  IV,  8  |             For they are observed to run away from any loud noise,
18  IV,  8  |              induce the creatures to run in a shoal high and dry
19  IV,  8  |              of sense in the general run of animals. We now proceed
20   v,  10 |              breed best where rivers run into the sea. The orcys
21  VI,  3  |             partition, and the yokes run into one another. There
22  VI,  9  |              birds of wild varieties run away from the males and
23  VI,  29 | exceptionally fat as to be unable to run: in fact at this period
24  VI,  29 |          foot in the second or third run; and, by the way, in consequence
25  VI,  29 |             for running. When on the run the deer keeps pausing from
26 VII,  1  |            case also with the common run of animals. Young women
27 VII,  8  |             Of the four vessels that run into the embryo, two pass
28 VII,  8  |              vein, and the other two run in the direction of the
29 VII,  10 |             ligatured, the blood has run out into the cord and its
30 VIII,  20|        summer and winter alike. They run across a stream a dam composed
31 VIII,  24|            horse be mounted, it will run off at a gallop until it
32  IX,  1  |             the means of subsistence run short, creatures of like
33  IX,  8  |      distance. When the females have run away and taken to sitting,
34  IX,  9  |            is large and flat. It can run up and down a tree in any
35  IX,  37 |            has a natural tendency to run off into liquid; for, if
36  IX,  39 |          will attack a small lizard, run round and draw threads about
37  IX,  44 |               he makes no attempt to run and shows no fear, but even
38  IX,  44 |             number of the hunters to run while in full view, he does
39  IX,  44 |          while in full view, he does run at the top of his speed,
40  IX,  44 |  comparatively timid; sometimes they run away with their tail between
41  IX,  44 |             attacking a boar, but to run away when the boar stiffened
42  IX,  48 |           known for what reason they run themselves aground on dry
43  IX,  50 |           thousand camels: when they run, they run, in consequence
44  IX,  50 |          camels: when they run, they run, in consequence of the length