Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  1|          are made, but also flesh, bone, blood, and all other homogeneous
 2   I,  1|         when he explains what is a bone. For he does not merely
 3   I,  1|       their combination. As with a bone, so manifestly is it with
 4   I,  4| analogy-such as exists between the bone of man and the spine of
 5  II,  1|          parts of animals, such as bone, flesh, and the like, are
 6  II,  2|            solid homogeneous parts bone, fish-spine, sinew, blood-vessel,
 7  II,  6|         backbone, inasmuch as this bone consists of separate vertebrae.
 8  II,  6|           and the blood within the bone, owing to the heat which
 9  II,  6|          how the marrow within the bone comes to have the character
10  II,  7|    superabundance that the cranial bone, which some call the Bregma,
11  II,  8|            be more flesh-like than bone, and more earthy and bone-like
12  II,  9|           continuous whole. For no bone in the body exists as a
13  II,  9|     continuous and formed a single bone, or, for purposes of flexure,
14  II,  9|         one whole. For an isolated bone, if such there were, would
15  II,  9|           the lower end of the one bone and the upper end of the
16  II,  9|          fishes, where there is no bone, but merely fish-spine.
17  II,  9|          get broken. Cartilage and bone are indeed fundamentally
18  II,  9|         Thus neither cartilage nor bone, when once cut off, grows
19  II,  9|           stands in the stead of a bone.~Very nearly resembling
20  II,  9|         these substances flesh and bone form the basis. Semen and
21 III,  2|            the animal body to form bone. But in the larger animals
22 III,  4|           does the heart contain a bone, certainly in none of those
23 III,  4|           bulk, is provided with a bone as a support; just as the