Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  1 |            or eye, flesh flesh, and bone bone; and in like manner
 2   I,  1 |          eye, flesh flesh, and bone bone; and in like manner with
 3   I,  1 |          analogy, as, for instance, bone is only analogous to fish-bone,
 4   I,  1 |            sinew, skin, vein, hair, bone, gristle, nail, horn (a
 5   I,  7 |           consists entirely of thin bone, rounded in shape, and contained
 6   I,  11|    trumpet-shell, and the innermost bone is like the ear itself,
 7   I,  11|         gums are teeth, composed of bone.~Inside the mouth is another
 8   I,  16|           the stronger one near the bone of the skull; the inner
 9   I,  16|            the thinnest and weakest bone of the head, which is termed
10  II,  1 |         neck composed of one single bone instead of vertebrae; but,
11  II,  1 |            legs. They have also the bone placed straight up in the
12  II,  1 |           organ in the weasel has a bone.~When man has arrived at
13  II,  15|          though not in all cases, a bone is found inside the heart.
14  II,  15|            horse’s heart also has a bone inside it.~The genera referred
15 III,  2 |            analogous to flesh; then bone, and parts that are analogous
16 III,  2 |         parts that are analogous to bone, as fish-bone and gristle;
17 III,  4 |           branches fasten on to the bone. Vessels also extend to
18 III,  7 |           connected with one single bone, and are interconnected,
19 III,  7 |           there is no instance of a bone standing apart by itself.
20 III,  7 |             of one single undivided bone, as in the case of the dog;
21 III,  7 |            the jaws, constituted of bone. (Animals in general move
22 III,  7 |            teeth are constituted of bone, and are half-way perforated;
23 III,  7 |        half-way perforated; and the bone in question is the only
24 III,  7 |        question is the only kind of bone which it is found impossible
25 III,  7 |           do not; for no animal has bone in the region of the stomach.
26 III,  7 |         that is, composed either of bone or of spine.~The other portions
27 III,  8 |            is of the same nature as bone, but differs from it in
28 III,  8 |      relative defect. And just like bone, cartilage also, if cut,
29 III,  8 | gristle-like substance analogous to bone, and in this gristle-like
30 III,  9 |           flexible and fissile; but bone is neither flexible nor
31 III,  9 |          point of attachment to the bone which juts out from the
32 III,  9 |             to the skin than to the bone; which will account for
33 III,  11|             solidity in no way from bone.~Of all animals man has
34 III,  13|             together again, and the bone thus stripped of its membrane
35 III,  16|            between the skin and the bone, or the substance analogous
36 III,  16|          the substance analogous to bone; for just as spine is a
37 III,  16|           spine is a counterpart of bone, so is the flesh-like substance
38  IV,  1 |      something intermediate between bone and flesh; that is to say,
39  IV,  1 |      substance intermediate between bone and fishbone, with (in part)
40  IV,  7 |            they have nor spine, nor bone, nor sepia-bone, nor enveloping
41 VII,  10|  contrasting difference between one bone and another, but all are
42 VIII,  5|             let go until it hears a bone crack. The hair of the beaver
43  IX,  6 |          has been said, consists of bone: the organ of the male is