Book, Paragraph

 1 III,  4 |                animals, both heart and liver are visible enough when
 2 III,  4 |             but also invariably have a liver. But no one could ever deem
 3 III,  4 |                one could ever deem the liver to be the primary organ
 4 III,  4 | counterbalances it. Still further, the liver contains no spacious receptacle
 5 III,  4 |                and since it is not the liver which is such, it follows
 6 III,  4 |             abscesses, as also are the liver, the lung, and more than
 7 III,  4 |                 and the portion of the liver which lies about the junction
 8 III,  4 |                parts that the lung and liver are most closely in communion
 9 III,  7 |            should be reckoned. For the liver and the spleen would seem
10 III,  7 |                But when we come to the liver and the spleen, any one
11 III,  7 |            taken for a kind of bastard liver; while in those in which
12 III,  7 |             extremely minute form, the liver plainly consists of two
13 III,  7 |             some Vivipara in which the liver is manifestly divided into
14 III,  7 |              It is the position of the liver on the right side of the
15 III,  7 |             sends such branches to the liver and the spleen; and these
16 III,  7 |          spleen; and these viscera-the liver and spleen on either side
17 III,  7 |                kidney, but none to the liver or spleen.~These viscera,
18 III,  7 |                of the animal body. The liver and spleen assist, moreover,
19 III,  7 |                 The heart then and the liver are essential constituents
20 III,  7 |      constituents of every animal; the liver that it may effect concoction,
21 III,  9 |          brought into contact with the liver; for the liver lies on the
22 III,  9 |                with the liver; for the liver lies on the right side.~
23 III,  10|             the lung, as also with the liver, spleen, and kidneys. The
24 III,  10|            they all have a heart and a liver. For they require a midriff
25 III,  12|            viscus whatsoever. Thus the liver is in some animals split
26 III,  12|          Vivipara. As for birds, their liver very nearly resembles that
27 III,  12|           gall-bladder at all. For the liver takes a large share in maintaining
28 III,  12|             there is more blood in the liver than in any of the other
29 III,  12|                 On the other hand, the liver of oviparous quadrupeds