Book,  Paragraph

 1  II,  6 |        why the parts about the head, and particularly the eyes,
 2  II,  6 |      Hence the parts about the head begin to form next in order
 3  II,  6 |        is no other part in the head that is cold and fluid except
 4  II,  6 |        brain and the eyes. The head is very large at first,
 5  II,  6 |        the eyelids, for if the head is affected by never so
 6  II,  7 |        the eyes is, of all the head, that most nearly connected
 7 III,  3 |    nature of its body, for its head is many times as large as
 8 III,  3 |      size and roughness of the head prevents their entering
 9 III,  11|   front and what is called the head of the creature.~We have
10  IV,  3 |     say that the child has the head of a ram or a bull, and
11  IV,  3 |         as that a calf has the head of a child or a sheep that
12  IV,  4 | monstrous, having one body and head but four legs and four wings;
13   V,  1 |   their eyes lying deep in the head can see things at a distance
14   V,  3 |       bald on the front of the head; children indeed do not
15   V,  3 |     beings also go grey on the head as they grow old, but this
16   V,  3 |       bald on the front of the head, but turn grey first on
17   V,  3 |    these or on the back of the head. Some such affections occur
18   V,  3 |   reason also the hairs of the head in man are thickest, for
19   V,  3 |        reason the hairs of the head are longest in man, for
20   V,  3 |     that the front part of the head alone goes bald in man and
21   V,  4 |        because the back of the head is empty of moisture owing
22   V,  4 |         for this region of the head being between the two extremes