Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  7 |       sinciput; the occiput is hollow. The skull consists entirely
 2   I,  14|        part under the pubes is hollow or receding, and not, like
 3   I,  15|      drawn upwards towards the hollow behind the knee, as in the
 4   I,  16|     with all animals empty and hollow, whatever be its size in
 5   I,  16|      of animals it has a small hollow in its centre. The brain-caul
 6   I,  16|       the air passes on to the hollow parts of the lung. These
 7   I,  16|   point of juncture there is a hollow. When the windpipe is charged
 8   I,  17|      two kidneys is attached a hollow sinewy vein, stretching
 9  II,  1 |     horns of other animals are hollow for a certain distance,
10  II,  1 |     towards the extremity. The hollow part is derived from the
11  II,  11|     Its eyes are situated in a hollow recess, and are very large
12  II,  15|      these creatures is in the hollow underneath the root of the
13  II,  17|       crop consists of a large hollow skin, into which the food
14 III,  3 |    with a dishonest wound;~The hollow vein that to the neck extends,~
15 III,  4 |       and they end in delicate hollow fibre-like veinlets.~There
16 III,  4 |       are other ducts from the hollow of the kidneys, in no way
17 III,  4 |      the two kidneys springs a hollow sinewy vein, running along
18 III,  4 |        run to the groins-large hollow veins-and then pass on down
19 III,  5 |      for it is there no longer hollow, and is stretched like the
20 III,  9 |     skin.~Horns in general are hollow at their point of attachment
21 III,  10|       localities of the bodies hollow and moist, if the localities
22 III,  20|      with marrow, but only the hollow ones, and not all of these.
23  IV,  1 |        the feelers they have a hollow tube, by means of which
24  IV,  2 |       has two teeth, large and hollow, in which is contained a
25  IV,  5 |     The urchin has, also, five hollow teeth inside, and in the
26  IV,  11|       feet are more arched and hollow in such animals as are furnished
27   v,  28|       females first insert the hollow tube, which they have at
28  VI,  1 |     whatever; it gets into the hollow of the trunk of a tree,
29 VII,  8 | matures it comes down into the hollow of the womb and is observed
30  IX,  9 |        it is said sometimes to hollow a tree out to its downfall.
31  IX,  14|        is solid and great part hollow. If you use a sharp knife
32  IX,  14|     sea does not enter in; the hollow channels are like those
33  IX,  39|     always builds its web over hollow places inside of which it
34  IX,  40|        these pass it on to the hollow curves of the hind-legs;