Book,  Paragraph

 1  II,  1 |            this something makes the heart and then perishes, and the
 2  II,  1 |          and then perishes, and the heart makes another organ, by
 3  II,  1 |            Either all the parts, as heart, lung, liver, eye, and all
 4  II,  1 |            of greater size than the heart, and yet appears later than
 5  II,  1 |          yet appears later than the heart in the original development.
 6  II,  1 |            is not the fact that the heart, having come into being
 7  II,  1 |          comes into being after the heart, and not by the agency of
 8  II,  1 |            not by the agency of the heart, as a man becomes a man
 9  II,  1 |            form of the liver in the heart. And otherwise also the
10  II,  1 |             first. Therefore if the heart is first made in some animals,
11  II,  1 |            what is analogous to the heart in the others which have
12  II,  1 |            the others which have no heart, it is from this or its
13  II,  4 |             which have one, for the heart or its analogue is the first
14  II,  4 |          realization. Therefore the heart is first differentiated
15  II,  4 |            Therefore it is that the heart appears first distinctly
16  II,  4 |           receptacle, wherefore the heart is the principle or origin
17  II,  4 |          two blood-vessels from the heart, and from these smaller
18  II,  4 |             nourishment, and if the heart, which first comes into
19  II,  5 |        first principle; this is the heart in the sanguinea and its
20  II,  5 |          end; for life fails in the heart last of all, and it happens
21  II,  6 |            in all the sanguinea the heart is formed first, as was
22  II,  6 |           which is analogous to the heart.~From the heart the blood-vessels
23  II,  6 |    analogous to the heart.~From the heart the blood-vessels extend
24  II,  6 |            the sensations is in the heart, therefore this is the part
25  II,  6 |    corresponding to the heat of the heart. Hence the parts about the
26  II,  6 |             next in order after the heart, and surpass the other parts
27  II,  6 |          which run thither from the heart. But the eye is the only
28  II,  6 |           because the heat in man’s heart is purest. His intellect
29  II,  6 |             at the same time as the heart is able to move them. So
30 III,  2 |             clearly, that, when the heart has been first formed and
31 III,  11|  nevertheless sanguinea, and have a heart with blood in it as the
32  IV,  1 |            natural heat—therefore a heart must be formed in the sanguinea (
33  IV,  1 |           which is analogous to the heart.~This, then, is the first
34  IV,  4 |            ever been born without a heart, but they are born without
35  IV,  4 |             principle; thus, if the heart is a part of such a kind
36  IV,  4 |             then that which has one heart will be one animal, the
37  IV,  4 |            which have more than one heart will be two animals grown
38  IV,  8 |            the blood-vessels is the heart, and the heart is in this
39  IV,  8 | blood-vessels is the heart, and the heart is in this part of the body.
40   V,  2 |            on sensation, run to the heart, or to its analogue in creatures
41   V,  2 |           in creatures that have no heart. The passage of the hearing,
42   V,  2 |        animals the pulsation of the heart and in others respiration;
43   V,  7 |          stretched tight. (That the heart of bulls is of such a nature
44   V,  7 |             takes its origin in the heart near the organ which sets