Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  13|           integument if it be cut asunder never grows together again,
 2  II,  12|       toes separated more or less asunder; that is to say, in the
 3 III,  5 | altogether; and, if sinews be cut asunder, the severed parts will
 4 III,  11|           by itself, if it be cut asunder, it does not grow together
 5 III,  13|         membrane be bared and cut asunder it will not grow together
 6 III,  15|         ordinary membrane, if cut asunder will not grow together again,
 7 III,  16|         one.~Flesh can be divided asunder in any direction, not lengthwise
 8   v,  5 |          soon fall aside and slip asunder. But, for all that, the
 9   v,  8 |    witnessed if any one will pull asunder flies that are copulating;
10   v,  17|      enough if you draw the parts asunder; but at first sight the
11   v,  19|         the outer covering bursts asunder, and out flies the winged
12  VI,  17|         portion of them are burst asunder by the eggs before spawning;
13  VI,  17|       sand.~Tunny fish also burst asunder by reason of their fat.
14  VI,  29|        softly, it is apt to break asunder, though the hide of the