Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  1 | instance, blood, serum, lard, suet, marrow, sperm, gall, milk
 2 III,  2 |        and, furthermore, fat, suet, and the excretions: and
 3 III,  17|             17~Again, fat and suet differ from one another.
 4 III,  17|      differ from one another. Suet is frangible in all directions
 5 III,  17|      of animals supplied with suet do coagulate, as is seen
 6 III,  17|       flesh. Further, fat and suet differ as to their localities:
 7 III,  17|       the skin and flesh, but suet is found only at the limit
 8 III,  17|       and it is supplied with suet in animals supplied with
 9 III,  17|      in animals supplied with suet. Moreover, ambidental animals
10 III,  17|      and non-ambidentals with suet.~Of the viscera the liver
11 III,  17|      or with the stomach. The suet in fish is fatty, and does
12 III,  17|       only a scanty supply of suet about the omentum. Most
13 III,  17|      of animals supplied with suet, parched and dry. But it
14 III,  17|    two. Animals supplied with suet are specially apt to have
15 III,  17|    entirely enveloped. Fat or suet about the kidney is superinduced
16 III,  18|       and this part resembles suet in all animals that possess
17 III,  20|     suet-like in animals with suet. All bones, however, are