Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  12|        part that is fleshy is the oesophagus, inside just in front of
 2   I,  16|        neck is what is termed the oesophagus (whose other name is derived
 3   I,  16|       whose other name is derived oesophagus from its length and narrowness),
 4   I,  16|          situated in front of the oesophagus in all animals that have
 5   I,  16|           may have gone down.~The oesophagus communicates at the top
 6   I,  16|         for the properties of the oesophagus, the windpipe, and the stomach.~
 7  II,  11|     lizard in the position of the oesophagus and the windpipe. It has
 8  II,  15|       then, are furnished with an oesophagus and a windpipe, situated
 9  II,  15|          lung, a windpipe, and an oesophagus, with the windpipe and oesophagus
10  II,  15| oesophagus, with the windpipe and oesophagus not admitting of diversity
11  II,  17|         in some few cases have an oesophagus, as the conger and the eel;
12  II,  17|        discuss hereafter; and the oesophagus, in all that have the organ,
13  II,  17|     observed, most fishes have no oesophagus, but the stomach is united
14  II,  17|         cud. In these animals the oesophagus extends from the mouth downwards
15  II,  17|          near to the entry of the oesophagus is what from its appearance
16  II,  17|            and in the fact of the oesophagus reaching the stomach centralwise
17  II,  17|     regard to the place where the oesophagus opens into it.~There is
18  II,  17|       exceptionally long, and the oesophagus is longer still, and the
19  II,  17|         where the crop leaves the oesophagus it is somewhat narrow; by
20  II,  17|        crop, but instead of it an oesophagus wide and roomy, either all
21  II,  17|            The quail also has the oesophagus widened out at the lower
22  II,  17|        the great bustard have the oesophagus wide and roomy from one
23  II,  17|           the sparrow neither the oesophagus nor the crop is wide, but
24  II,  17|      neither a crop nor a dilated oesophagus, but the latter is exceedingly
25  II,  17|          and at the same time its oesophagus is wide and spacious in
26  II,  17|  relatively to its size, from the oesophagus at that part.~Further, in
27 III,  4 |     entire gut and stomach to the oesophagus; about these parts there
28  IV,  1 |           comes a long and narrow oesophagus, and close after that a
29  IV,  1 |           gut is thicker than the oesophagus. (See diagram.)~Molluscs
30  IV,  1 |          under the mouth, and the oesophagus runs through it; and down
31  IV,  1 |          have a duct in under the oesophagus, extending from the mantle-cavity
32  IV,  2 |         the crawfish has a little oesophagus in front of the stomach,
33  IV,  2 |           the mouth comes a short oesophagus, and then a membranous stomach
34  IV,  2 |           stomach attached to the oesophagus, and at the orifice Of the
35  IV,  3 |       animals is the stomach, the oesophagus, and the gut.~With regard
36  IV,  3 |         after the teeth comes the oesophagus, very short, so short in
37  IV,  3 |         the mouth. Next after the oesophagus comes the stomach, two-horned,
38  IV,  4 |        After the stomach comes an oesophagus, simple and long, extending
39  IV,  4 |            What comes next to the oesophagus is the gut; in fact, the
40  IV,  4 |        gut is continuous with the oesophagus, and runs its whole length
41  IV,  4 |       parallel direction with the oesophagus, in the larger snails, a
42  IV,  5 |            Next to this comes the oesophagus, and then the stomach, divided