Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  16|         From the eye there go three ducts to the brain: the largest
 2   I,  17|            Furthermore, passages or ducts lead into the kidneys both
 3   I,  17|           other known creature. The ducts that lead into the kidneys
 4   I,  17|         there lead two considerable ducts or ureters into the bladder;
 5   I,  17|             held in position by the ducts stretching from the kidneys,
 6  II,  15|           by certain extremely fine ducts. The bonito has the gall-bladder
 7  II,  17|           together. There are other ducts extending from the heart
 8  II,  17|            length of the connecting ducts, similar to the structure
 9  II,  17|           but, like fishes, has two ducts converging into one, and
10 III,  1 |        furnished, however, with two ducts connected with the midriff
11 III,  1 |            near to the spine. These ducts in the rutting season get
12 III,  1 |          genital fluid, and, if the ducts be squeezed, the sperm oozes
13 III,  1 |             case of fishes, the two ducts coalesce into one above
14 III,  1 |          just after copulation.~The ducts in the case of fishes and
15 III,  1 |          the great vein, from which ducts or blood-vessels extend,
16 III,  1 |             is found in the seminal ducts, and the ducts become plainly
17 III,  1 |          the seminal ducts, and the ducts become plainly visible at
18 III,  1 |        aorta there extend vein-like ducts to the head of each of the
19 III,  1 |           the two testicles the two ducts extend until they coalesce
20 III,  1 |             than in the case of the ducts higher up which are connected
21 III,  1 |    connected with the aorta; in the ducts that bend back towards the
22 III,  1 |           the starting-point of the ducts that extend from the aorta;
23 III,  1 |            of the testicles and the ducts descending thereunto; the
24 III,  1 |           descending thereunto; the ducts extending from these along
25 III,  1 |        testicles are marked MM; the ducts turning back, in which is
26 III,  1 |             cut off or removed, the ducts draw upwards by contraction.
27 III,  4 |             the aorta run two other ducts to the bladder, firm and
28 III,  4 |     continuous; and there are other ducts from the hollow of the kidneys,
29 III,  11|         stop only where the natural ducts pour out their contents,
30  IV,  2 |        female, and with the seminal ducts in the male. This passage
31  IV,  8 |        marrow are two strong sinewy ducts running past the sockets
32   v,  3 |          have an organ in which the ducts converge, and with which
33   v,  5 |          male fishes have a pair of ducts which fill with milt or
34   v,  5 |            a milk-like juice. These ducts unite, as in birds; for
35   v,  5 |         feet. And this union of the ducts is so far continued and
36   v,  5 |              but there are separate ducts internally, as has been
37  VI,  3 |           upper portion. Of the two ducts that lead from the heart,
38  VI,  10|            a bagpipe, and hair-like ducts are attached to the shell.
39  VI,  11| spontaneously as a white fluid; the ducts are bifurcate, and start
40  VI,  11|         observed between the thoric ducts and the womb-ducts is the
41  VI,  11|        circumstance that the thoric ducts are attached to the loins,
42  VI,  11|    particulars regarding the thoric ducts may be studied by a reference