Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  11 |          from the chest along the windpipe, and not by any portion
 2   I,  12 |          effected, is termed the "windpipe"; the part that is fleshy
 3   I,  16 |          and narrowness), and the windpipe. The windpipe is situated
 4   I,  16 |             and the windpipe. The windpipe is situated in front of
 5   I,  16 |           all animals that have a windpipe, and all animals have one
 6   I,  16 |         furnished with lungs. The windpipe is made up of gristle, is
 7   I,  16 |       covering the orifice of the windpipe communicating with the mouth;
 8   I,  16 |           the other direction the windpipe extends to the interval
 9   I,  16 |       pair of lungs; and from the windpipe, itself single, there branch
10   I,  16 |  designated the "aorta". When the windpipe is charged with air, the
11   I,  16 |           also is attached to the windpipe, by connexions of fat, gristle,
12   I,  16 |       there is a hollow. When the windpipe is charged with air, the
13   I,  16 |         are the properties of the windpipe, and it takes in and throws
14   I,  16 |           the mouth, close to the windpipe, and is attached to the
15   I,  16 |           to the backbone and the windpipe by membranous ligaments,
16   I,  16 | properties of the oesophagus, the windpipe, and the stomach.~
17   I,  17 |       lung at the division of the windpipe, and is provided with a
18   I,  17 |        and branch off just as the windpipe does, running all over the
19   I,  17 |        with the passages from the windpipe. The canals from the heart
20  II,  11 |         of the oesophagus and the windpipe. It has no flesh anywhere
21  II,  12 |        has an epiglottis over the windpipe, but these animals so manage
22  II,  12 |       opening and shutting of the windpipe as not to allow any solid
23  II,  15 |          with an oesophagus and a windpipe, situated as in man; the
24  II,  15 |          furnished with a lung, a windpipe, and an oesophagus, with
25  II,  15 |           an oesophagus, with the windpipe and oesophagus not admitting
26  II,  17 |  similarities in shape. Thus, the windpipe of the creature is exceptionally
27  II,  17 |          is longer still, and the windpipe commences so close to the
28  II,  17 |         be underneath it; and the windpipe seems to project over the
29 III,  3  |        tubes that extend from the windpipe. And that vessel which extends
30 III,  3  |      great vein run alongside the windpipe; and, occasionally, if these
31 III,  3  |         described and keeping the windpipe in betwixt them, they pass
32  IV,  9  |           they have no lungs, nor windpipe and pharynx; but they emit
33  IV,  9  |       furnished with a lung and a windpipe; but its tongue is not loose,
34 VIII,  21|          with swellings about the windpipe and the jaws. It may break