Book, Paragraph

 1  II,  1 |        But inasmuch as there is a great variety in the functions
 2  II,  4 |      nature. At the same time too great an excess of water makes
 3  II,  5 |          when they are present in great excess, they are injurious
 4  II,  7 |           that is to say from the great vessel and from what is
 5  II,  7 |         compare small things with great, that the like happens here
 6  II,  9 |           would be performed with great difficulty. There are some
 7  II,  10|    without locomotion, present no great variety in their heterogeneous
 8  II,  16| quadrupeds, as a rule, present no great variety of form in the organ
 9  II,  16|        itself with food, being as great an impediment as the of
10  II,  16|           fore-feet, owing to the great size and weight of the body,
11  II,  17|       becoming narrow; for in the great the small is included, but
12  II,  17|          is included, but not the great in the small.~What has been
13  II,  17|          it can be protruded to a great distance. In these animals
14  II,  17|       extremity, because of their great liking for dainty food.
15 III,  2 |          been given to horses; or great size, as in camels; for
16 III,  2 |            for the large size and great branching of their horns
17 III,  2 |      horns of animals are, in the great majority of cases, two in
18 III,  4 |          generally.~In animals of great size the heart has three
19 III,  4 |      number, namely the so-called great vessel and the aorta, each
20 III,  4 |       about the junction with the great blood-vessel. This again
21 III,  5 | blood-vessels, that is to say the great vessel and the aorta. For
22 III,  5 |         and in like degree is the great vessel superior to the aorta.
23 III,  5 |    superior to the aorta. For the great vessel is placed in front,
24 III,  5 |        bodies that have undergone great emaciation. For in such
25 III,  5 |      those from the windpipe.~The great vessel and the aorta, which
26 III,  5 |           split into two, and the great vessel passes from the front
27 III,  7 |       thrown out from a ship. The great vessel sends such branches
28 III,  7 |         kidneys behind-attach the great vessel to the body with
29 III,  9 |          leading to them from the great vessel.~In the centre of
30 III,  9 |       runs to the kidney from the great vessel does not terminate
31 III,  9 |         having already assumed in great degree the character of
32 III,  9 |       that carries off sheep with great rapidity. For the disease
33 III,  9 |      thither by the aorta and the great vessel, the ducts which
34 III,  10|        heads are chopped off with great rapidity, nothing of the