Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  6  |    minuteness.~After this we shall pass on to the discussion of
 2   I,  17 |        wall receive the breath and pass it on to the heart; and
 3  II,  10 |         acuteness. As a rule, they pass the day-time on land and
 4  II,  14 |           wit the aquatic species, pass their lives in fresh water.
 5 III,  1  |           midriff; afterwards they pass into the wider space and
 6 III,  2  |         mentioned. After this they pass on along the knee to the
 7 III,  3  |           and after this they both pass over the stomach and terminate
 8 III,  3  |          the collarbones, and then pass on, in men through the armpits
 9 III,  3  |     windpipe in betwixt them, they pass on until they reach the
10 III,  4  | groins-large hollow veins-and then pass on down through the legs
11 III,  6  |         fluid, the lymph; and they pass from sinew to vein and from
12   v,  2  |          mentioned above, and they pass the whole day long in the
13  VI,  10 |        similar creatures, the eggs pass into one or other of the
14  VI,  29 |         the goat. In this way they pass the time until the rain
15 VII,  3  |           after birth, the females pass more quickly than the males
16 VII,  6  |            traced. But parents may pass on resemblance after several
17 VII,  8  |           run into the embryo, two pass through the liver where
18 VIII,  2 |            near the land, but they pass their lives in water.~But
19 VIII,  2 |          minute organs it comes to pass that one animal is terrestrial
20 VIII,  4 |        that the swallowed mass may pass down his outstretched body;
21 VIII,  13|           the Euxine in summer and pass the summer there; as do
22 VIII,  26|            it is said that it will pass out if the animal takes
23  IX,  40 |         the middle legs, and these pass it on to the hollow curves
24  IX,  40 |       mistresses of the field they pass the time in idleness, and
25  IX,  42 |           bees, store up food, but pass the winter in a torpid condition;