Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  11 |     the chest; and with the nostrils alone and separately it
 2   I,  15 |    sensation, the eyes, the nostrils, and the tongue, all alike
 3   I,  16 |  the aperture formed by the nostrils into the mouth-an aperture
 4   I,  16 |     its way out through the nostrils. In betwixt the two openings
 5  II,  8  | other words, it has similar nostrils and ears, and teeth like
 6  II,  12 |  these organs: that for the nostrils in the beak, and that for
 7  II,  13 |  passages, neither ears nor nostrils; but all fishes are furnished
 8 III,  8  |  region of the ears, in the nostrils, and around certain extremities
 9  IV,  8  |   to say, some animals have nostrils, and others have only the
10   v,  6  |    they fit their so-called nostrils into one another, and the
11 VII,  4  |    instance the ears or the nostrils. But as they get bigger
12 VIII,  21|   the snout and rinsing the nostrils with wine. Even this disease
13 VIII,  24|     in the middle under the nostrils, and in the case of the
14 VIII,  25| clammy humour runs down the nostrils, thick and red; if it stays