Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  1 |      for instance, bone is only analogous to fish-bone, nail to hoof,
 2   I,  3 |        womb and others an organ analogous thereto. The above-mentioned
 3   I,  3 | identical, in others it is only analogous.~
 4   I,  4 |        it has its seat in parts analogous to the parts charged with
 5  II,  1 |    practically speaking, organs analogous to hands; at all events,
 6  II,  1 |         All animals have a part analogous to the chest in man, but
 7  II,  10|         hind legs, and the part analogous to the chest, all as in
 8  II,  12|      back, a belly, and what is analogous to the chest. The bird is
 9 III,  2 |         in the several parts is analogous to flesh; then bone, and
10 III,  2 |        bone, and parts that are analogous to bone, as fish-bone and
11 III,  7 |      birds; others have systems analogous, as fishes; for viviparous
12 III,  8 |        a gristle-like substance analogous to bone, and in this gristle-like
13 III,  10| properties of hair and of parts analogous to hair, and of skin or
14 III,  15|    bones, and of parts that are analogous to any of the parts here
15 III,  16|      the bone, or the substance analogous to bone; for just as spine
16  IV,  5 |        A similar or at least an analogous formation is found in many
17  IV,  11|      strongly furnished in some analogous substance. And the female
18   v,  2 |        in all cases similar nor analogous. For the red-blooded animals
19  VI,  21|      them an office in the herd analogous to the office of the bell-wether
20 VIII,  1|       in man are represented by analogous and not identical qualities:
21 VIII,  1|        resemble, and others are analogous to, each other.~Nature proceeds
22 VIII,  2|         use water for a purpose analogous to respiration are provided