Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  5 |      human frame-blood, flesh, bones, vessels, and the like-without
 2  II,  1 |     body are compounded out of bones, sinews, flesh, and the
 3  II,  2 |        organ is constructed of bones, sinews, flesh, and the
 4  II,  6 |       embryo the marrow of the bones has a blood-like appearance,
 5  II,  6 |  marrow. These are those whose bones are strong and solid, as
 6  II,  6 | utterly insignificant that the bones look as though they had
 7  II,  6 |        that animals shall have bones or something analogous to
 8  II,  6 |   necessity that some of these bones shall contain marrow; for
 9  II,  6 | substance contained within the bones is the nutriment out of
10  II,  6 |        have strong and compact bones, some of these should be
11  II,  6 |        is spent in forming the bones.~Those animals that have
12  II,  6 |        fish-spines in place of bones have no other marrow than
13  II,  6 |   different from that of other bones. For, having to act the
14  II,  6 |   nutriment apportioned to the bones and fish-spines, which has
15  II,  8 |     the other parts I mean the bones, the skin, the sinews, and
16  II,  8 |       like character. Thus the bones are a contrivance to give
17  II,  8 |        in animals that have no bones the same office is fulfilled
18  II,  8 |   corresponding to the spinous bones of fishes. For instance,
19  II,  8 |      sanguineous animals their bones or their fish-spines, as
20  II,  9 |       nature may use adjoining bones either as though they were
21  II,  9 |   office for the sake of which bones exist; for, were it discontinuous
22  II,  9 |        centre or origin of the bones, in all animals that have
23  II,  9 |       in all animals that have bones, is what is called the chine.
24  II,  9 |        With this all the other bones of the body are in continuity;
25  II,  9 |       from this chine that the bones of the limbs, in such animals
26  II,  9 |      shape. In these cases the bones are bound together by sinews,
27  II,  9 |    each other.~Round about the bones, and attached to them by
28  II,  9 |      for the sake of which the bones themselves exist. For just
29  II,  9 |        exception, supported by bones, which serve, when the parts
30  II,  9 |       in all animals devoid of bones; in order that there may
31  II,  9 |        is lodged here.~Now the bones of viviparous animals, of
32  II,  9 |    rapine. Thus it is that the bones of males are harder than
33  II,  9 |      those of females; and the bones of flesh-eaters, that get
34  II,  9 |   example; for so hard are its bones, that, when struck, they
35  II,  9 |   viviparous, is provided with bones and not with fish-spines.~
36  II,  9 |        that are oviparous, the bones present successive slight
37  II,  9 |        Thus in Birds there are bones, but these are not so strong
38  II,  9 |       are not so strong as the bones of the Vivipara. Then come
39  II,  9 |        In the Serpents too the bones have the character of fish-spine,
40  II,  9 | viviparous animals many of the bones are cartilaginous. This
41  II,  9 |       For the marrow, which in bones is distinctly separate,
42  II,  9 |     Very nearly resembling the bones to the touch are such parts
43  II,  15|       over the junction of two bones, which is the reason that
44 III,  2 |     has a solid piece from the bones fitted into its cavity.
45 III,  4 |      as a support; just as the bones serve as supports for the