Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  1  |    moist, others are dry and solid. The soft and moist are
 2   I,  1  |     the bladder. The dry and solid are such as sinew, skin,
 3   I,  17 |     case the organs are more solid than in any other known
 4  II,  1  |    horn, or antler, hard and solid throughout. The horns of
 5  II,  1  |      a certain distance, and solid towards the extremity. The
 6  II,  12 | windpipe as not to allow any solid substance to get down into
 7 III,  9  |    the horn, but they have a solid portion at the tip, and
 8 III,  9  |    all animals the horns are solid throughout, and ramify into
 9 III,  19 |      and pus may turn into a solid concretion.~Blood in the
10  IV,  4  |     have this organ firm and solid; and just as the myops,
11   v,  5  |    the discharge also of the solid residuum; although, internally,
12   v,  17 |    itself of them all in one solid lump, as is quite plain
13  VI,  14 |     that its spawn lies in a solid mass.~All male fishes are
14 VII,  8  |    liquid and in the form of solid lumps, the latter in the
15 VIII,  5 |   drinker. It discharges the solid residuum in small quantities,
16 VIII,  26|   afflicted can void neither solid nor liquid residuum. If
17  IX,  14 |    and great part of them is solid and great part hollow. If