Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  1 |            some have teats in the breast, others close to the thighs.~
 2   I,  12|          milk percolates; and the breast is of a spongy texture.
 3   I,  12|         the male the flesh of the breast is tough, with the female
 4   I,  17|          breasts towards the left breast in the upper part of the
 5  II,  17|         is turned not towards the breast, but towards the head and
 6  II,  17|    pointed end turned towards the breast. Then comes the lung, single,
 7 III,  3 |           going in underneath the breast and on to the spleen and
 8 III,  3 |        the lung in underneath the breast and into the liver and the
 9  IV,  1 |         it attaches, resembling a breast; (see diagram) in the female
10  VI,  10|          to the midriff above the breast like formations; when the
11 VII,  10|        child takes at once to the breast. Before birth the child
12 VII,  11|    certain indurated parts of the breast called strangalides, or "
13 VII,  11| accumulates within. For the whole breast is so spongy that if a woman
14 VII,  11|            she gets a pain in her breast, which ailment is called "