Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  16|       windpipe, itself single, there branch off two separate parts extending
 2   I,  17|             heart into the lung, and branch off just as the windpipe
 3 III,  2 |           where it terminates, there branch off a number of veins to
 4 III,  3 |              the above way the parts branch off from the great blood-vessel.~
 5 III,  3 |              veins, where they first branch off, are called the "jugular"
 6 III,  3 |               veins; and, where they branch off to the neck the great
 7 III,  3 |              skull. Hence again they branch off into four veins, of
 8 III,  3 |             the remaining veins that branch off from the last mentioned
 9 III,  4 | blood-vessels, designated the aorta, branch off, accompanying the branches
10 III,  4 |             a number of minute veins branch off into the liver and disappear.
11 III,  4 |           spleen. Again, other veins branch off from the big vein; one
12 III,  4 |              a great ramification of branch veins.~As far as the kidneys,
13 III,  4 |        attached to the backbone, and branch off, each of the two, into
14 III,  4 |         points of divarication there branch off other veins. Some of
15 VIII,  3|               lives generally on the branch of a tree, has a loud note,
16  IX,  6 |             end in leaping up to the branch and trying to get at the
17  IX,  8 |             quail, do not perch on a branch, but squat upon the ground.~
18  IX,  22|          settles on one and the same branch, where it falls a prey to