Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  5 |     others have no lung, but an organ analogous to a lung in its
 2  II,  1 |     order of sensibles, and its organ must be such as to admit
 3  II,  1 |     reasonably be expected, the organ of touch, though still homogeneous,
 4  II,  1 |   oppositions. Accordingly, the organ which deals with these varied
 5  II,  2 |       formed; for each separate organ is constructed of bones,
 6  II,  7 |  bloodless creature has such an organ, unless indeed it be, as
 7  II,  8 |         substance, which is the organ of this sense. And it is
 8  II,  8 |       this sense. And it is the organ, either in the same way
 9  II,  8 |         way as the pupil is the organ of sight, that is it constitutes
10  II,  8 |         constitutes the primary organ of the sense; or it is the
11  II,  8 |         the sense; or it is the organ and the medium through which
12  II,  9 |      substances themselves, the organ hoof, for instance, and
13  II,  9 |     hoof, for instance, and the organ horn, are contrivances to
14  II,  10|     brain they assert to be the organ of sensation; and sensation,
15  II,  10|         is full of air, and the organ of hearing is, as we say,
16  II,  10|        and a left, so also each organ of sense is double. In the
17  II,  10|   reason being that the primary organ of this sense is not the
18  II,  10|         of inspiration, and the organ of inspiration is placed
19  II,  16|    great variety of form in the organ of smell. In those of them,
20  II,  17|       bloodless animals have an organ that serves for the perception
21  II,  17|     sanguineous animals such an organ is invariably variably For
22  II,  17|      surface of the tongue-like organ, but is placed chiefly in
23 III,  1 |       by nature upon one single organ, the construction of which
24 III,  3 | inspiration and expiration. The organ then concerned in respiration
25 III,  3 |        wounds opening into that organ. However, it is perhaps
26 III,  4 |         liver to be the primary organ either of the whole body
27 III,  4 |      blood, as also the primary organ in other respects. For the
28 III,  4 |      solid than the rest of the organ. It lies against the breast,
29 III,  4 |         once, is formed in this organ. But inasmuch as the main
30 III,  4 |       is more courageous if the organ be smaller and of moderate
31 III,  6 |         6~The lung, then, is an organ found in all the animals
32 III,  6 |      man condition of life.~The organ of respiration is the lung.
33 III,  7 |      constituting each a single organ, or as a pair of organs
34 III,  7 | necessarily have a spleen, this organ is such that it might be
35 III,  9 |         on the substance of the organ, so that there is no blood
36 III,  9 |      the solid substance of the organ, in its centre, where as