Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  3 |    above-mentioned, an organ for excretion of the sperm: and of animals
 2   I,  14|          as an outlet for liquid excretion to both sexes).~The part
 3  II,  1 |       down to the parts used for excretion of residuum, and by the "
 4 III,  15|       the organ passes no liquid excretion; but in life, in addition
 5 III,  15|    addition to the normal liquid excretion, it passes at times dry
 6 III,  15|           it passes at times dry excretion also, which turns into stones
 7  IV,  4 |          the most part a sort of excretion in all testaceans); it then
 8  IV,  4 |         a pot. The outlet of the excretion is in all these animals (
 9  IV,  4 |         is a passage whereby the excretion passes out. (And, remember,
10  IV,  4 |        as has been stated, is an excretion in all these animals-an
11  IV,  4 |          in all these animals-an excretion enveloped in a membrane.)
12  IV,  5 |     getting at the food, and the excretion is above, near to the back
13  IV,  5 |      five parts, and filled with excretion, all the five parts uniting
14  IV,  6 | sea-water; for it has no visible excretion (whereas of shell fish in
15  IV,  6 |         urchin in this matter of excretion, and others are provided
16  IV,  6 |         any organ connected with excretion, as other shell-fish are.
17  IV,  6 |          be devoid altogether of excretion, and in this respect it
18  IV,  7 |      only, and in its stomach no excretion is ever found. Of the cicada
19   v,  15|       substance, is, in fact, an excretion of the porphyra and the
20 VII,  2 |         and into urine, for this excretion is in the majority of such
21 VII,  2 |         stout, great part of the excretion goes to nourish the body.
22  IX,  39|     interior as a superfluity or excretion, as Democritus avers, but