Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  5 |           in the direction of the trunk, as is the case with the
 2   I,  7 |           the head, the neck, the trunk (extending from the neck
 3   I,  12|          between the face and the trunk. Of this the front part
 4   I,  12|        come to the thorax.~To the trunk there is a front part and
 5   I,  13|           at the extremity of the trunk; it is composed of two separate
 6   I,  14|            The front parts of the trunk have now been enumerated.~
 7   I,  15|       level with the belly in the trunk, the "loins". Common to
 8   I,  15|       upper and lower part of the trunk are the "ribs", eight on
 9 III,  2 |     juncture of the legs with the trunk and extend right down the
10  IV,  1 | encircling fin goes all round the trunk, whereas it is in part lacking
11  IV,  1 |        sepia; for the back of the trunk, which is blacker than the
12  IV,  3 |       look sideways. Further, the trunk of the crab’s body is single
13  IV,  3 |         the crawfish.) Inside the trunk is a sallow juice and some
14  IV,  3 |       stands out further from the trunk, and is more hairy (as is
15  IV,  7 |           them all; the head, the trunk containing the stomach,
16  IV,  9 |       mouth alone, unaided by the trunk, just like the sound of
17  IV,  9 |    sighing; but, if it employ the trunk as well, the sound produced
18  VI,  1 |       gets into the hollow of the trunk of a tree, and lays its
19  VI,  27|          the mother, not with its trunk but with the mouth; and
20  IX,  46|         as long as the tip of his trunk can be above the surface,
21  IX,  46|    surface, for he blows with his trunk and breathes through it.