Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  1 |      hand is composed of flesh, sinews, and bones. Of animals,
 2   I,  17|       cavities of the heart are sinews. As a rule the heart is
 3 III,  5 |                           5~The sinews of animals have the following
 4 III,  5 |        heart; for the heart has sinews within itself in the largest
 5 III,  5 |       and is stretched like the sinews where they terminate at
 6 III,  5 |   remembered, however, that the sinews do not proceed in unbroken
 7 III,  5 |        in thin ones-whereas the sinews are distributed about the
 8 III,  5 |       of the bones. Now, if the sinews were derived in unbroken
 9 III,  5 |       is an important system of sinews; and another sinew, a double
10 III,  5 |      the shoulder-sinews. Other sinews, devoid of specific designation,
11 III,  5 |   another are bound together by sinews, and a great quantity of
12 III,  5 |         and a great quantity of sinews are placed in the neighbourhood
13 III,  5 |      tension. In connexion with sinews a liquid mucus is developed,
14 III,  5 | shrivels up altogether; and, if sinews be cut asunder, the severed
15 III,  5 |        very extensive system of sinews connected severally with
16 III,  5 |        blood are furnished with sinews; but in the case of animals
17 III,  5 |       either feet or hands, the sinews are fine and inconspicuous;
18 III,  5 |      have been anticipated, the sinews in the fish are chiefly