Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  1  |  composed of flesh, sinews, and bones. Of animals, some resemble
 2   I,  7  |       it is the last of all the bones in the body to acquire solidity,-
 3   I,  15 |      contains a multiplicity of bones is the "foot". The hinder
 4  II,  1  |        part-is derived from the bones; as is the case with the
 5 III,  2  |       the head, past the collar bones, through the throat. From
 6 III,  5  |         at the jointings of the bones. Be it remembered, however,
 7 III,  5  |         and the flexures of the bones. Now, if the sinews were
 8 III,  5  |   region of the flexures of the bones; for all the bones that
 9 III,  5  |       of the bones; for all the bones that are attached to one
10 III,  5  |        neighbourhood of all the bones. Only, by the way, in the
11 III,  5  |  together by the sutures of the bones.~Sinew is fissile lengthwise,
12 III,  7  |                           7~The bones in animals are all connected
13 III,  7  |      all animals furnished with bones, the spine or backbone is
14 III,  7  |         is composed not of four bones, but of six; two of these
15 III,  7  |   connected with these, and the bones in the hands connected with
16 III,  7  |        hands connected with the bones of the arms. With animals
17 III,  7  |        and connected with these bones are the bones in the feet.~
18 III,  7  |        with these bones are the bones in the feet.~Now, with all
19 III,  7  |       same time viviparous, the bones do not differ greatly one
20 III,  7  |         the same animal certain bones are supplied with marrow,
21 III,  7  |      marrow whatsoever in their bones: as is the case with the
22 III,  7  |       and thin, and in very few bones; for marrow is found in
23 III,  7  |         thigh and armbones. The bones of the lion are exceptionally
24 III,  7  |   flint-stones. The dolphin has bones, and not fish-spine.~Of
25 III,  7  |  presence or the absence of the bones or the spines corresponding
26 III,  7  |       animals the corresponding bones differ from one another
27 III,  8  |   marrow in them as there is in bones; in the selachia, however—
28 III,  8  |      certain extremities of the bones.~
29 III,  9  |       however, follow after the bones. Thus in black men, such
30 III,  9  |         the like, the teeth and bones are white, but the nails
31 III,  11 |    situated at a conjuncture of bones, and these bones, as age
32 III,  11 | conjuncture of bones, and these bones, as age comes on, draw apart
33 III,  13 |        envelops each one of the bones and each one of the viscera,
34 III,  15 |         of beak, of gristle, of bones, and of parts that are analogous
35 III,  19 |        parts connected with the bones. Blood is finest and purest
36 III,  20 |       blood in veins, marrow in bones other moistures in membranous
37 III,  20 |       in animals with suet. All bones, however, are not supplied
38 III,  20 |        all of these. For of the bones in the lion some contain
39 III,  20 |      lion is marrowless. In the bones of pigs it is found in small
40 III,  20 |    small quantities; and in the bones of certain animals of this
41  VI,  12 |         fleshy and soft and its bones are gristly. Owing to the
42 VIII,  28|     once put ashore and saw the bones of a number of oxen, and