Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  11|   sometimes broad, sometimes narrow, and sometimes of medium
 2   I,  17|    view the spleen of man is narrow and long, resembling the
 3  II,  1 |      of all other animals is narrow. Moreover, no other animal
 4  II,  17|  viscera are correspondingly narrow and elongated, so that they
 5  II,  17|    then comes the gut, long, narrow, and single to the end.
 6  II,  17|    oesophagus it is somewhat narrow; by and by it broadens out,
 7 III,  1 |    of birds. There is also a narrow part between the two horns
 8 III,  3 | parts it becomes exceedingly narrow and sinewy.~First of all,
 9 III,  4 | magnitude; they are, indeed, narrow and fibrillar, and they
10  IV,  1 |   the mouth comes a long and narrow oesophagus, and close after
11  IV,  4 |    in a thin membrane with a narrow cavity in its interior.
12  VI,  2 |       or more rounded at the narrow end, are male. Eggs are
13  IX,  31|                        31~In narrow circumscribed districts
14  IX,  37|   owing to the cold, for the narrow waters are colder than the
15  IX,  40|  also with the same material narrow by side-building the entrances