Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  17 |       just as the windpipe does, running all over the lung parallel
 2   I,  17 |       middle of it. It has veins running through it; and the diaphragm
 3 III,  1  |   connected with the midriff and running on to either side of the
 4 III,  1  |       part between the two horns running up as far as the midriff,
 5 III,  2  |        pair of veins in the neck running along the big vein on either
 6 III,  2  |       There is also another pair running on each side through the
 7 III,  2  |        There is, further, a pair running a little underneath the
 8 III,  3  |         those from left to right running from the lung in underneath
 9 III,  4  |    springs a hollow sinewy vein, running along the backbone right
10  IV,  2  |       the "horsemen", from their running with such speed that it
11  IV,  2  |          the place for the spawn running along the gut. And, again,
12  IV,  6  |      place, a tendinous membrane running round inside the shell-like
13  IV,  8  |          two strong sinewy ducts running past the sockets of the
14   v,  5  |          and the females take to running at their genitals, and the
15   v,  14 |        stops bearing that it is "running the goat". However, if an
16  VI,  29 |     spring he is at his best for running. When on the run the deer
17  VI,  32 |         is furnished with a mane running all along the spine. What
18 VII,  1  |       and set up a local flux or running, and besides this the recollection
19 VII,  8  | so-called gates or "portae" are, running in the direction of the
20 VIII,  13|         when a trichia is caught running outwards in the neighbourhood
21  IX,  6  |                 6~When bears are running away from their pursuers
22  IX,  44 |       leaping and bounding. This running of his is evenly and continuously
23  IX,  44 |    continuously kept up like the running of a dog; but when he is