Book, Paragraph

 1  II,  7 |       have their origin in the head, and occur whenever the
 2  II,  7 |        drowsy persons hang the head), and causes the heat to
 3  II,  7 |        power of holding up the head. These, however, are matters
 4  II,  8 |      it is termed in them, the head, forms but a short sac,
 5  II,  10|       erect.~In man, then, the head is destitute of flesh; this
 6  II,  10|    longer than it is, were his head more abundantly furnished
 7  II,  10|      senses are located in the head, and are unable to discern
 8  II,  10|        lodged as a rule in the head. Vision is so placed in
 9  II,  10|        for these senses in the head; a fact which demonstrates
10  II,  10|       senses are lodged in the head.~It is not only the fore
11  II,  10|      only the fore part of the head that is destitute of flesh,
12  II,  10|        all animals that have a head, it is this head which more
13  II,  10|        have a head, it is this head which more than any other
14  II,  10|      be held up. But, were the head heavily laden with flesh,
15  II,  10|      absence of flesh from the head has no reference to brain
16  II,  10|      in the hinder part of the head, and yet this is as much
17  II,  10|    lodged in the region of the head. Nor is this without a rational
18  II,  10|    with the hinder part of the head. But no part that is without
19  II,  10|       in the front part of the head; because the direction in
20  II,  10|       the circumference of the head into two equal halves; for
21  II,  11|      stand out freely from the head and are set to all appearance
22  II,  11|       stand erect, but has its head hung downwards. This being
23  II,  13| animals, then, the skin on the head is hard, and so does not
24  II,  14|        has so much hair on the head as man. This, in the first
25  II,  14|        intended to protect the head, by preserving it from excess
26  II,  15|     that trickle down from the head; the latter to act like
27  II,  16|     suit the small size of the head. In this beak are placed
28 III,  1 |     parts which are set on the head have now, pretty nearly
29 III,  1 |    part which lies between the head and the neck is called the
30 III,  2 | present, are appendages of the head. They exist in none but
31 III,  2 |       set in the centre of the head; for as the middle belongs
32 III,  2 |     she act when she chose the head whereon to set the horns;
33 III,  2 | greatest force, whereas on the head they occupy the weakest
34 III,  2 |    other site for them but the head; and this therefore they
35 III,  2 |   parts which appertain to the head.~
36 III,  3 |                    3~Below the head lies the neck, in such animals
37 III,  4 |        vessels commence in the head. In this they are clearly
38 III,  4 |        them turned towards the head, but this in fishes is the
39 III,  10|    tell the story of the human head, how it speaks after it
40 III,  10|       this when he wrote, "His head still speaking rolled into
41 III,  10|     the dust," instead of "The head of the speaker". So fully
42 III,  10|       heard the murdered man’s head, which had been severed
43 III,  10|     certain distance after the head has been cut seeing that