Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  15|        entwine together at the mouth, pushing against one another
 2   I,  15|      brought it round near the mouth, as has been said before
 3   I,  19|        the latter instance the mouth of the uterus closes after
 4  II,  4 |      out with hot water, their mouth being turned downwards,
 5  II,  7 | upwards to the breath from the mouth and by colours smeared upon
 6 III,  5 |     which enters by way of the mouth runs to the intestines,
 7 III,  6 |      and the ibis unite at the mouth, and among quadrupeds that
 8 III,  6 |  brings forth its young by the mouth; so say Anaxagoras and some
 9 III,  6 |   embryo to get from it to the mouth? But this opinion has arisen
10   V,  6 |      that it is covered by the mouth but looking on it as we
11   V,  8 |    part but narrow towards the mouth. From the greater part,