Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  9 | dissimulation; such as are drawn in towards one another,
 2   I,  15|  and venous, in some cases drawn upwards towards the hollow
 3   I,  15|   hips, and in other cases drawn downwards. The lower extremity
 4   I,  16|  an organ capable of being drawn over and covering the orifice
 5  II,  11|     When the outer skin is drawn aside from off the eye,
 6  IV,  4 |  From the stomach there is drawn in a parallel direction
 7  IV,  8 |  the thickness of the skin drawn over them, so that it would
 8   v,  8 | they repeat until they are drawn in together and interlaced
 9   v,  22| for several days. If it be drawn off during these days it
10  VI,  25|   old quadrupeds. If, when drawn back from the jaw, the skin
11  IX,  8 |  at his feet until she has drawn him to a distance. When