Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  11|    does not communicate by any passage with the brain, but does
 2   I,  11|   countenance that serves as a passage for the breath, the "nose".
 3   I,  11| partition, and part is an open passage; for the nostril consists
 4   I,  14|        which organ serves as a passage for the sperm of the male,
 5   I,  17|         and there is no common passage, but the passages through
 6  II,  10|     ears, but possess only the passage for hearing; neither have
 7  II,  13|         have no breasts and no passage for the genitals visible
 8  II,  17|  articulated with a membranous passage, very long, and quite detached
 9  IV,  2 |        ducts in the male. This passage is attached to the concave
10  IV,  4 |       one side; for there is a passage whereby the excretion passes
11  IV,  4 |      mouth there runs a single passage right on to the stomach,
12  IV,  4 |        to the stomach, but the passage for the excretions is not
13  IV,  8 |    ears, while others have the passage for sound discernible. It
14   v,  5 |        not viviparous the same passage serves for the discharge
15   v,  5 |        a bladder, has only one passage; and tortoises, by the way,
16   v,  15|        structures has any open passage, and the porphyra does not
17  VI,  32|        unprovided with duct or passage, and the passage for the
18  VI,  32|       duct or passage, and the passage for the residuum comes underneath
19  VI,  32|        unprovided with duct or passage; and after it the passage
20  VI,  32|      passage; and after it the passage for the residuum, and underneath
21  IX,  40| passage-room; for if such free passage be lacking they cannot brood,