Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  5 |       have lungs, others have no lung, but an organ analogous
 2   I,  5 |          an organ analogous to a lung in its place; some have
 3  II,  7 |          of the heart and of the lung is hotter and richer in
 4  II,  16|          other animal that has a lung, and is lengthened out and
 5 III,  3 |        is that, when there is no lung, there is also no neck.
 6 III,  3 |    impossible in the case of the lung. For there must be some
 7 III,  3 |         the two divisions of the lung, by which—it being bipartite—
 8 III,  3 |         passage leading from the lung to the stomach, such as
 9 III,  3 |        in such of them as have a lung; nor in all of these, but
10 III,  3 |        and surrounding it is the lung. Now inspiration, which
11 III,  3 |       occurs for the sake of the lung and for the sake of the
12 III,  3 | oesophagus. For they lead to the lung and heart, whereas the oesophagus
13 III,  4 |          also are the liver, the lung, and more than all the spleen.
14 III,  4 |         being the portion of the lung which is close to the windpipe,
15 III,  4 |          in these parts that the lung and liver are most closely
16 III,  6 |                            6~The lung, then, is an organ found
17 III,  6 |    Fishes therefore never have a lung, but have gills in its place,
18 III,  6 |          are all provided with a lung.~All land animals breathe,
19 III,  6 |      organ of respiration is the lung. This derives its motion
20 III,  6 |         the breath. For when the lung rises up the breath streams
21 III,  6 |          again expelled when the lung collapses. It has been said
22 III,  6 |        It has been said that the lung exists as a provision to
23 III,  6 |    Moreover, in most animals the lung is separated from the heart
24 III,  6 |        mitigate any jumping.~The lung differs much in different
25 III,  6 |          like, have this kind of lung; and, among inhabitants
26 III,  6 |      birds. For in all these the lung is spongy, and like foam.
27 III,  6 |           the very motion of the lung, airlike and void, suffices
28 III,  6 |          as are the ovipara.~The lung, then, exists for respiration;
29 III,  6 |          all animals that have a lung; no designation, that is,
30 III,  6 |          Yet the possession of a lung is a part of their essence,
31 III,  7 |         single, as the heart and lung; others to be double, as
32 III,  7 |     heart with its cavities. The lung again in Ovipara is divided
33 III,  7 |   invariably a third, namely the lung. The spleen, on the other
34 III,  7 |         like a kidney. For their lung is spongy, and they drink
35 III,  7 |        have a bladder, and whose lung contains blood, the spleen
36 III,  8 |        nature to have one, whose lung contains blood. To such
37 III,  8 |          superabundance in their lung of its natural constituents
38 III,  8 |      pass that all animals whose lung contains blood are provided
39 III,  8 |         hand, that are without a lung of this character, and that
40 III,  8 |         sparingly owing to their lung being of a spongy texture,
41 III,  8 |         in the sea-tortoises the lung is flesh-like and contains
42 III,  8 |   contains blood, resembling the lung of the ox, and that in the
43 III,  9 |          animals, however, whose lung contains blood are, as before
44 III,  10|     dealt with the heart and the lung, as also with the liver,
45 III,  10|        divides off the heart and lung, and, as already said, is
46 III,  10|          longer derived from the lung. Moreover, among the Barbarians,