Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  16|       the two divisions of the lung; for the lung in all animals
 2   I,  16| divisions of the lung; for the lung in all animals possessed
 3   I,  16|       the two divisions of the lung. It is attached also to
 4   I,  16|        the hollow parts of the lung. These parts have divisions,
 5   I,  16|    passages through the entire lung, giving off smaller and
 6   I,  17|      and is situated above the lung at the division of the windpipe,
 7   I,  17| connected by passages with the lung, and this fact is rendered
 8   I,  17|        from the heart into the lung, and branch off just as
 9   I,  17|     does, running all over the lung parallel with the passages
10   I,  17|      that are furnished with a lung, and that are both internally
11   I,  17|     externally viviparous, the lung is of all organs the most
12   I,  17|   supplied with blood; for the lung is throughout spongy in
13   I,  17|        contains blood. And the lung has blood not in itself
14   I,  17|      central cavity.~Under the lung comes the thoracic diaphragm
15  II,  12| substance to get down into the lung.~Some species of birds are
16  II,  15|       out are furnished with a lung, a windpipe, and an oesophagus,
17  II,  15|       properties, and with the lung admitting of diversity in
18  II,  15|     all cases furnished with a lung: for instance, the fish
19  II,  15|       and are furnished with a lung, the dolphin is unprovided
20  II,  17|        to the structure in the lung of birds.~The spleen in
21  II,  17|       wind-pipe extends to the lung, and the manner how, we
22  II,  17|      mouth downwards along the lung, from the midriff to the
23  II,  17|     the breast. Then comes the lung, single, and articulated
24 III,  2 |       along the back, past the lung, in under the breasts; one
25 III,  3 |      shoulder-blades, into the lung; those from right to left
26 III,  3 |      to right running from the lung in underneath the breast
27 III,  3 |        in the direction of the lung, but all these communications
28 III,  3 |       blood-vessel towards the lung and the attachment of the
29 III,  3 |     two parts; one towards the lung and the other towards the
30 III,  3 |      then, that extends to the lung, as the lung itself is duplicate,
31 III,  3 |    extends to the lung, as the lung itself is duplicate, divides
32 III,  3 |        point of fact the whole lung appears to be filled with
33  IV,  9 |       animals as are devoid of lung have no voice; and language
34  IV,  9 |     for it is furnished with a lung and a windpipe; but its
35  IV,  9 |      furnished with tongue and lung, the oviparous quadrupeds
36   v,  16|      and, in a word, something lung like in consistency. And,
37 VIII,  4|       animals as have a spongy lung, and such a lung, scantily
38 VIII,  4|        spongy lung, and such a lung, scantily supplied with