Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  11|         none, but merely have the passages for ears visible, as, for
 2   I,  11| viviparous. Now, the seal has the passages visible whereby it hears;
 3   I,  11|          has no ears, nor yet any passages visible. But man alone is
 4   I,  16|            from the divisions run passages through the entire lung,
 5   I,  17|      small ones, are connected by passages with the lung, and this
 6   I,  17|        the lung parallel with the passages from the windpipe. The canals
 7   I,  17|           common passage, but the passages through their having a common
 8   I,  17|         the heart; and one of the passages conveys it to the right
 9   I,  17|       animals alike.~Furthermore, passages or ducts lead into the kidneys
10  II,  12|         ears nor a nose, but only passages for the sensations connected
11  II,  13|      neither the organs nor their passages, neither ears nor nostrils;
12  II,  13|          organs themselves and of passages indicative of them.~Fishes
13 III,  3 |       however, are connected with passages leading in the direction
14 III,  4 |          regard to the aorta, the passages are less in size, and the
15 III,  4 |     latter of these creatures the passages get clogged, like water-channels
16  IV,  3 |       discharges the water by two passages above the mouth, closing
17  IV,  6 |          and is provided with two passages placed at a distance from
18  IV,  6 |   substance stretches towards the passages that lead outwards through
19  IV,  6 |         as it would if one of the passages were a mouth and the other
20  IV,  6 |         anal vent; and one of the passages is somewhat wider than the
21  IV,  8 |          and others have only the passages for smell, such as birds.
22   v,  5 |         internally, there are two passages, separate but near to one
23  VI,  16|         found to have within them passages for spawn or for eggs. In
24 VII,  1 |   temptation and another; for the passages become dilated and set up