Book, Paragraph

 1  II,  10|        and which is placed in the tongue, the fact is more apparent
 2  II,  10|           for in some animals the tongue is plainly forked. The double
 3  II,  16|          as nature has made man’s tongue unlike that of other animals,
 4  II,  16|           lips not moist, nor the tongue such as it is. For some
 5  II,  16|     others by applications of the tongue. But what are the differences
 6  II,  17|                            17~The tongue is placed under the vaulted
 7  II,  17|      other. It is in man that the tongue attains its greatest degree
 8  II,  17| sanguineous quadrupeds, where the tongue is hard and thick and not
 9  II,  17|           but on the earth, their tongue in most cases is tied down
10  II,  17|        shabby representative of a tongue, much like what exists in
11  II,  17|      stunt the development of the tongue. For the crocodile’s tongue
12  II,  17|       tongue. For the crocodile’s tongue is adherent to the lower
13  II,  17|         is the immovable one. The tongue, however, on this animal
14  II,  17|          careless observers for a tongue. The tongue of fishes, however,
15  II,  17|       observers for a tongue. The tongue of fishes, however, though
16  II,  17|           is the only part of the tongue separated in fishes from
17  II,  17|          the part which serves as tongue inside the mouth, as is
18  II,  17|      animals is the nature of the tongue, which is thus as it were
19  II,  17|           so in these animals the tongue serves as a sting.~In all
20  II,  17|          In all other animals the tongue agrees with description
21 III,  1 |       there are teeth even on the tongue and on the roof of the mouth.
22 III,  3 |         the epiglottis and of the tongue, that, while the food is
23 III,  3 |          a pulp in the mouth, the tongue very rarely gets caught
24 III,  14|         thorny character, and its tongue necessarily made of a fleshy