Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  16|     finds its way through the midriff into the belly. It is composed
 2   I,  17|     the thoracic diaphragm or midriff, attached to the ribs, the
 3  II,  15|      heart and a diaphragm or midriff; but in small animals the
 4  II,  17|    organ, extends through the midriff into the stomach. For, by
 5  II,  17|   situated directly under the midriff; and they have a gut connected
 6  II,  17|      along the lung, from the midriff to the big stomach (or paunch);
 7 III,  1 |      ducts connected with the midriff and running on to either
 8 III,  1 |       the loin underneath the midriff. With some animals the organ
 9 III,  1 |     is in all cases below the midriff, as in man, the dog, the
10 III,  1 |     of birds are close to the midriff, and the wombs of fishes
11 III,  1 |     and the part close to the midriff membranous and exceedingly
12 III,  1 |       at the top close to the midriff. With animals devoid of
13 III,  1 |      it extends as far as the midriff, as in the case of birds.
14 III,  1 |      running up as far as the midriff, and the eggs are engendered
15 III,  1 |    above at the origin of the midriff; afterwards they pass into
16 III,  1 |   spine, until it reaches the midriff, where the eggs are engendered
17 III,  4 |  suspended, right through the midriff, and is united both to the
18 III,  4 |    the diaphragm or so-called midriff, and the other runs up again
19  VI,  2 |       sperm to underneath her midriff. At first it is little in
20  VI,  2 |      cut open, underneath his midriff, just where the hen has
21  VI,  10|  bifurcate and adheres to the midriff, as in the rest of similar
22  VI,  10|       little way off from the midriff, something resembling white
23  VI,  10| dog-fish has its close to the midriff above the breast like formations;
24  VI,  10|       eggs above close to the midriff (some larger, some smaller),
25  VI,  11| bifurcate, and start from the midriff and the great vein. About