Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  1 |    broken owing to the contorted position of the foetus in the womb.
 2  II,  7 |       lies the true and rational position), nature has contrived the
 3  II,  10|   natural parts hold the natural position; his upper part being turned
 4  II,  10|         blood-vessels.~As to the position of the sense-organs, they
 5 III,  2 |         shoulders. For from this position, says he, they would have
 6 III,  2 |      necessarily occupy. In this position, moreover, they are much
 7 III,  3 |        oesophagus, although this position causes it to be some hindrance
 8 III,  3 |      windpipe then, owing to its position in front of the oesophagus,
 9 III,  3 |     nature to remedy the vicious position of the windpipe in front
10 III,  3 |          of the oesophagus. That position is the result of necessity.
11 III,  4 |          blood-vessel. Again its position is that of a primary or
12 III,  4 |      part in the more honourable position; and the heart lies about
13 III,  4 |        heart to assume a similar position, in the centre of the necessary
14 III,  4 | excrement. For the limbs vary in position in different animals, and
15 III,  4 |         or of the blood. For the position in which it is placed is
16 III,  4 |         the heart holds the same position as in other animals; and
17 III,  5 |       also by the interchange of position between the blood-vessels
18 III,  5 |  together. A similar exchange of position occurs also in the upper
19 III,  7 |          other fishes.~It is the position of the liver on the right
20 III,  13|     their substance, but also in position; for they lie within the
21 III,  14|        related to each other, in position and in shape, must be looked
22 III,  14|          fishes and birds in the position of these processes. For