Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  17| connexion with the aorta.~Canals lead from the heart into the
 2   I,  17|   Furthermore, passages or ducts lead into the kidneys both from
 3   I,  17|         creature. The ducts that lead into the kidneys lose themselves
 4   I,  17|       cavity in the kidney there lead two considerable ducts or
 5  IV,  6 |        towards the passages that lead outwards through the shell;
 6  IV,  8 |           in fact, in some cases lead nowhere, like blind alleys,
 7  IV,  8 |       alleys, and in other cases lead only to the gills; but for
 8  VI,  3 |   portion. Of the two ducts that lead from the heart, the one
 9  VI,  11|        young.~Observations would lead to the general rule that
10  VI,  19|       the shepherd, he takes the lead of the flock: and to this
11  VI,  29|     growth in the fawn would not lead one to attribute extreme
12 VII,  3 |       cedar, or with ointment of lead or with frankincense, commingled
13  IX,  1 |        feed on and the life they lead.~
14  IX,  8 |   hatching is over, they at once lead the young out from the nest,
15  IX,  40|     multiplicity of kings should lead to a dismemberment of the
16  IX,  40|        kings are always ready to lead out swarms. They destroy
17  IX,  42|         kings are found and they lead off detachments in swarms,