Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  17|        stretching right along the spine through the narrows; by
 2  II,  11|         case with fishes, and the spine sticks up as with the fish.
 3 III,  1 |       mean the region near to the spine. These ducts in the rutting
 4 III,  1 | continuously on both sides of the spine, so as to give the impression
 5 III,  1 |          duct on each side of the spine, until it reaches the midriff,
 6 III,  7 |         furnished with bones, the spine or backbone is the point
 7 III,  7 |        entire osseous system. The spine is composed of vertebrae,
 8 III,  7 |          while the ovipara have a spine which corresponds to the
 9 III,  7 |     composed either of bone or of spine.~The other portions of the
10 III,  11|         longer resembles hair but spine, as in the case of the hedgehog.
11 III,  16|    analogous to bone; for just as spine is a counterpart of bone,
12  IV,  2 |          the aforesaid parts is a spine turned outwards, short and
13  IV,  5 |          ordinary sea-urchin. The spine in this species is not large
14  IV,  7 |           Wherefore they have nor spine, nor bone, nor sepia-bone,
15  VI,  10|            being prevented by the spine of the young fish from so
16  VI,  32|        mane running all along the spine. What is recounted concerning