Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  1 |       dry and solid are such as sinew, skin, vein, hair, bone,
 2   I,  16| connexions of fat, gristle, and sinew; and at the point of juncture
 3 III,  2 |          again, skin, membrane, sinew, hair, nails, and whatever
 4 III,  5 |      extremity it is actually a sinew, for it is there no longer
 5 III,  5 |   system of sinews; and another sinew, a double one, is that called "
 6 III,  5 |         in the head there is no sinew; but the head is held together
 7 III,  5 |       the sutures of the bones.~Sinew is fissile lengthwise, but
 8 III,  5 |         the actual cautery, but sinew, when submitted to such
 9 III,  5 |        parts of the frame where sinew is situated.~There is a
10 III,  6 |  something intermediate between sinew and vein. Some of them are
11 III,  6 |       lymph; and they pass from sinew to vein and from vein to
12 III,  6 |        to vein and from vein to sinew. There is another kind of
13 III,  6 |         the properties of vein, sinew, and fibrous tissue.~
14 III,  15|      properties, then, of vein, sinew and skin, of fibre and membrane,
15 III,  16|        only as is the case with sinew and vein. When animals are