Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  17|       right-hand side lies the "liver", and on the left-hand side
 2   I,  17| self-same organ in the pig. The liver in the great majority of
 3   I,  17|         is present in some. The liver of a man is round-shaped,
 4   I,  17|       the sacrifice.~Again, the liver is attached to the great
 5   I,  17|     vein goes right through the liver, at a point where are the
 6   I,  17|      so-called "portals" of the liver. The spleen also is connected
 7  II,  15|    animals are furnished with a liver. As a general rule blooded
 8  II,  15|       gall-bladder close to the liver, and others have not. Of
 9  II,  15|      With the elephant also the liver is unfurnished with a gall-bladder,
10  II,  15|     have the organ close to the liver, as the dogfishes, the sheat-fish,
11  II,  15|       gall-bladder close to the liver, and in no other fish does
12  II,  15|        the gut, attached to the liver by certain extremely fine
13  II,  15|     organ attached close to the liver, and others with it detached
14  II,  15|     have it near at once to the liver and to the stomach as the
15  II,  15|     have it near at once to the liver and the gut, as the falcon
16  II,  17|     furnished with an undivided liver, the organ lies entirely
17  II,  17|       the right side; where the liver is cloven from the root,
18  II,  17|       on the right hand and the liver on the left; but all such
19  II,  17|       of the pig, only that the liver is four times the size of
20  II,  17|    detached from the heart. The liver is long and simple; the
21  II,  17| water-snakes have it beside the liver, and the other snakes have
22 III,  2 |      from the left, through the liver to the kidney and the testicle,
23 III,  2 |        on the right towards the liver, from that on the left towards
24 III,  3 |         the breast and into the liver and the kidney; and both
25 III,  3 |       and the other reaches the liver; and after this they both
26 III,  4 |       wide, extends through the liver, and from it a number of
27 III,  4 |       veins branch off into the liver and disappear. From the
28 III,  4 |         that passes through the liver two branches separate off,
29 III,  4 |         of certain pains in the liver; and from the left-hand
30 III,  4 |         vein that traverses the liver, while in this case it is
31 III,  4 |         from the aorta into the liver or the spleen.~From each
32 III,  17|        suet.~Of the viscera the liver in some animals becomes
33  VI,  10|   embryo in the place where the liver is situated. If the embryo
34  VI,  10|       with, as for instance the liver, are found to be large and
35 VII,  8 |    embryo, two pass through the liver where the so-called gates