Book, Paragraph

 1  II,  2|      blood, serum, lard, suet, marrow, semen, bile, milk when
 2  II,  6|      they severally exist. The marrow also is of the nature of
 3  II,  6| animals. For in the embryo the marrow of the bones has a blood-like
 4  II,  6|      ripens into maturity, the marrow changes its colour, just
 5  II,  6|         The consistency of the marrow agrees with that of the
 6  II,  6|     consists of lard, then the marrow also is unctuous and lard-like;
 7  II,  6|     the form of lard, then the marrow also has a suety character.
 8  II,  6| without upper front teeth, the marrow has the character of suet;
 9  II,  6|   hardly applies to the spinal marrow. For it is necessary that
10  II,  6| vertebrae. But were the spinal marrow either of unctuous fat or
11  II,  6|     hardly be said to have any marrow. These are those whose bones
12  II,  6|         For in this animal the marrow is so utterly insignificant
13  II,  6|      these bones shall contain marrow; for the substance contained
14  II,  6| perfectly intelligible how the marrow within the bone comes to
15  II,  6|     should be entirely void of marrow, while the rest contain
16  II,  6|   place of bones have no other marrow than that of the chine.
17  II,  6|        the chine. In this then marrow is formed; this being the
18  II,  6|      too is the reason why the marrow of the chine, as already
19  II,  6|   reasons for the existence of marrow, in those animals that have
20  II,  7|                     7~From the marrow we pass on in natural sequence
21  II,  7|       brain itself consists of marrow, and that it forms the commencement
22  II,  7|       they see that the spinal marrow is continuous with it. In
23  II,  7|      as the brain; whereas the marrow is of a hot nature, as is
24  II,  7|       why the brain and spinal marrow are continuous with each
25  II,  7|       each other. Now that the marrow is hot is clearly shown
26  II,  9|       land animals are without marrow, that is without any distinctly
27  II,  9|        any distinctly separate marrow. For the marrow, which in
28  II,  9|       separate marrow. For the marrow, which in bones is distinctly
29  II,  9|    cartilaginous, yet contains marrow; for here it stands in the