Book,  Paragraph

1   I,  14| membranous uterus alongside the intestine, cloven on each side, in
2   I,  15|        backwards the end of the intestine and brought it round near
3   I,  16|     cleft and extends along the intestine, as with the other animals;
4   I,  18|      secretions; thus the lower intestine serves for the excretion
5   I,  18|     nutriment we have the upper intestine, for the spermatic secretions
6   I,  20|     semen, is diverted into the intestine. Now a boy is like a woman
7 III,  6 |   enters the uterus through the intestine, which always concocts whatever
8  IV,  1 |        of sight; and so too the intestine and bladder come into being