Book,  Paragraph

 1 III,  2  |     stream, like liquid out of a vessel, since there is no blood
 2 III,  3  |         heart were a part of the vessel, in which the blood broadens
 3 III,  3  |       into the aorta). The great vessel looks as though made of
 4 III,  3  |  consisting of a large undivided vessel. But there split off from
 5 III,  3  |        vertebra of the neck.~The vessel, then, that extends to the
 6 III,  3  |      from the windpipe. And that vessel which extends to the vertebra
 7 III,  3  |         javelin rends.~From this vessel there extend small blood-vessels
 8 III,  3  |   vertebra above the kidneys the vessel bifurcates. And in the above
 9 III,  4  | fibre-like veinlets.~There is no vessel that runs from the aorta
10  IV,  1  |      called a mytis, and on it a vessel containing a thick black
11  IV,  1  |        sepia or cuttle-fish this vessel is the largest, and this
12  IV,  1  |         is so great as to fill a vessel larger than the creature’
13   v,  9  |     roads, it will hover about a vessel and then disappear in a
14   v,  18 |   removed they suffice to fill a vessel much larger than the animal’
15 VII,  8  |         ones, such as fowls, one vessel only.~Of the four vessels
16 VIII,  2 |       practical way. Take a thin vessel of moulded wax, attach a
17 VIII,  19|     leaps over the bulwarks of a vessel and falls back on the deck.
18  IX,  6  |          up human excrement in a vessel attached to the boughs of