Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  2 |          others the corresponding passages. There are corresponding
 2   I,  4 |           the folding back of the passages in the vivipara, as horses
 3   I,  13|                            13~The passages also are different through
 4   I,  13| evacuation of the urine, that the passages are double; but because
 5   I,  13|      excrement. Now the spermatic passages of the male must be fixed
 6   I,  13|           The same applies to the passages in the male, whether they
 7   I,  16|          appear to have spermatic passages. In most cases the male
 8  II,  4 |         that emit semen have only passages for this purpose, and these
 9  II,  6 |         the blood-vessels and the passages in each of the parts, like
10  II,  6 |          eyes is set upon certain passages, as are the other sense-organs.
11  II,  6 |          of smell and hearing are passages connecting with the external
12  II,  6 |         of innate spiritus; these passages end at the small blood-vessels
13  II,  6 |           drained off through the passages which are visible running
14  II,  7 |      follow it is a sign that the passages of the body, through which
15  II,  8 |  Democritus says that the genital passages of mules are spoilt in the
16 III,  1 |     attracts the moisture and the passages are opened), so this happens
17 III,  3 |    nourishment from the uterus by passages running from this principle.
18 III,  3 |        still round the young, the passages ran to the uterus. This
19  IV,  1 |       secretion in males are only passages. But the females, owing
20  IV,  1 |           part must be unlike the passages of the male and of a considerable
21  IV,  4 |      complete, that some of their passages may have grown together
22  IV,  6 |       often happens that even the passages, e.g. of the ears and nostrils,
23  IV,  8 |       which are set upon the same passages. And such is the position
24   V,  2 |         round it be pure. For the passages of all the sense-organs,
25   V,  2 |           it has no ears but only passages for hearing. This is because
26   V,  2 |        ear is a part added to the passages to preserve the movement
27   V,  7 |           attached to the seminal passages, and these again to the
28   V,  7 |      motion. Hence as the seminal passages change towards the age at
29   V,  7 |        removed the tension of the passages relaxes, as when the weight