Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  3 |              angles are equal to two right angles, and figures whose
 2   I,  3 |            together greater than two right angles. For it is only an
 3   I,  3 |              angles are equal to two right angles.~Again, the bifurcations
 4  II,  2 |      superior to the female, and the right side to the left. As with
 5  II,  3 |       mesentery from its lowest part right up to the stomach. A description
 6  II,  8 |       constituent of their body. Its right to this precedence can also
 7  II,  10|             consists of two parts, a right half and a left, so also
 8 III,  2 |              two distinct parts, the right and the left, so also and
 9 III,  3 |           and below, front and back, right and left, the nobler and
10 III,  3 |      uppermost, in front, and on the right, rather than in the opposite
11 III,  4 |            man, as compared with the right, than in any other animal.
12 III,  4 |             three cavities it is the right that has the most abundant
13 III,  4 |            why the limbs also on the right side of the body are warmer
14 III,  5 | distinguishable before and behind, a right and left, an above and below.
15 III,  7 |          half, a front and a rear, a right side and a left.~This explains
16 III,  7 |           larger tends to lie on the right side and the smaller on
17 III,  7 |         position of the liver on the right side of the body that is
18 III,  7 |             two sides to the body, a right and a left. For each of
19 III,  7 |           watery and colder than the right. For each of two contraries
20 III,  7 |             pair of contraries. Thus right and left, hot and cold,
21 III,  7 |             pairs of contraries; and right is conjoined with hot, after
22 III,  9 |            have kidneys, that on the right is placed higher than that
23 III,  9 |            motion commences from the right, and the organs on this
24 III,  9 |              that men even raise the right eyebrow more than the left,
25 III,  9 |          arched than the latter. The right kidney being thus drawn
26 III,  9 |            for the liver lies on the right side.~Of all the viscera
27 III,  9 |               But in all animals the right kidney is less fat than
28 III,  9 |            is, that the parts on the right side are naturally more
29 III,  9 |              both at any rate in the right one, is left free. The reason
30 III,  14|          straight portion which runs right on to the vent. This vent