Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  7  |    subdivided, are the head, the neck, the trunk (extending from
 2   I,  7  |        trunk (extending from the neck to the privy parts), which
 3   I,  12 |                           12~The neck is the part between the
 4   I,  12 |          part to the back of the neck is the epomis, or "shoulder-point".~
 5   I,  12 |        back part. Next after the neck in the front part is the
 6   I,  14 |           The part common to the neck and chest is the "throat";
 7   I,  15 |         after the head comes the neck, and then the chest and
 8   I,  16 |          do not meet.~Inside the neck is what is termed the oesophagus (
 9  II,  1  | quadrupeds have all a head and a neck, and all the parts or organs
10  II,  1  |          parts. The lion has its neck composed of one single bone
11  II,  1  |          especially hairy on the neck and all round about it,
12  II,  1  |         the upper surface of the neck from the head as far as
13  II,  10 |         furnished with a head, a neck, a back, upper and under
14  II,  12 |      have in all cases a head, a neck, a back, a belly, and what
15  II,  13 |       cases alike. No fish has a neck, or any limb, or testicles
16 III,  2  |      discerned and traced in the neck as large ones; and from
17 III,  2  |     another pair of veins in the neck running along the big vein
18 III,  3  |         of the head, through the neck on the outside, past the
19 III,  3  |           past ears, through the neck; which veins are termed
20 III,  3  |         the temples, through the neck, in underneath the shoulder-blades,
21 III,  3  |       the eyes in underneath the neck and the collar-bones; from
22 III,  3  |         the last vertebra of the neck.~The vessel, then, that
23 III,  3  |   extends to the vertebra of the neck and the backbone, stretches
24 III,  3  |          hollow vein that to the neck extends,~Along the chine,
25 III,  3  |     where they branch off to the neck the great vein run alongside
26 III,  3  |         and descends through the neck and the shoulder, and meets
27 III,  5  |         the shoulder-blades, the neck, and the arms.~All animals
28  IV,  2  |     large and overlapping on the neck, while in the male they
29  IV,  2  |          region of the so-called neck is outwardly divided into
30  IV,  8  |        inserting a "weel" in the neck thereof. As a general rule,
31   v,  15 |          or quasi-liver) and the neck, and the co-attachment of
32   v,  15 |      bloom. For this purpose the neck and mecon are separated,
33   v,  28 |         the mother grasshopper’s neck; and the male grasshoppers
34 VIII,  3 |      much the same size, but its neck is blue, and it is named
35 VIII,  21|          measles about the legs, neck, and shoulders, for the
36 VIII,  24|      rigid, as also the head and neck, and the animal walks with
37  IX,  6  |          it to go, it shakes its neck in warning, lest it should
38  IX,  6  |         hold of the snake by the neck. The weasel has a clever
39  IX,  14 |       especially parts about the neck, show these colours in a
40  IX,  32 |      This bird has a large thick neck, curved wings, and broad
41  IX,  37 |     squeeze it, excepting in the neck. So much for the mollusca.~