Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  1 |         for instance, one man’s nose or eye resembles another
 2   I,  1 |         resembles another man’s nose or eye, flesh flesh, and
 3   I,  9 |         as curve in towards the nose, of harshness; such as curve
 4   I,  9 |         in the direction of the nose, and the other in the direction
 5   I,  11|    passage for the breath, the "nose". For a man inhales and
 6   I,  11| exhalation go right on from the nose towards the chest; and with
 7   I,  11|     takes place by means of the nose,-smelling, or the sensible
 8   I,  11|       channels. The nostril (or nose) of the elephant is long
 9   I,  11|        jaw only.~Next after the nose come two lips, composed
10  II,  1 |         hind feet. But it has a nose such in properties and such
11  II,  12|    Neither have they ears nor a nose, but only passages for the
12 III,  19|         or with bleeding at the nose, and, if any of these maladies
13  VI,  12|       been seen asleep with his nose above water, and when asleep
14 VII,  8 |    human embryos lie bent, with nose between the knees and eyes
15 VIII,  2|  sleeping, the animal keeps his nose above water, and he does