Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  17|      the left-hand side the "spleen", alike in all animals that
 2   I,  17|    caul.~To outward view the spleen of man is narrow and long,
 3   I,  17|   portals" of the liver. The spleen also is connected only with
 4   I,  17|    for a vein extends to the spleen off from it.~After these
 5  II,  11|    the whole body. It has no spleen visible. It hibernates,
 6  II,  15| animals are furnished with a spleen; but with the great majority
 7  II,  15|    but oviparous animals the spleen is so small as all but to
 8  II,  15|      say, they also have the spleen exceedingly minute, as the
 9  II,  15| organ internally resembles a spleen.~However, without any exception,
10  II,  17|    in the lung of birds.~The spleen in all cases, when normally
11  II,  17|  under dissection, where the spleen was on the right hand and
12  II,  17|   like proportion, while the spleen is comparatively small.~
13  II,  17|      is long and simple; the spleen is short and round: as is
14 III,  2 |  that from the right, to the spleen and kidney and testicle,
15 III,  2 |      on the left towards the spleen and the kidneys. The veins
16 III,  3 |     the breast and on to the spleen and the kidney; those from
17 III,  3 |      of the pair reaches the spleen and the other reaches the
18 III,  4 |  short but thick vein to the spleen and the little veins branching
19 III,  4 |      vein that runs into the spleen. Again, other veins branch
20 III,  4 |  aorta into the liver or the spleen.~From each of the two great