Book, Paragraph

 1 III,  4 |      there is another part, the spleen, which as it were counterbalances
 2 III,  4 |     lung, and more than all the spleen. There are also many other
 3 III,  7 | reckoned. For the liver and the spleen would seem to lie half-way
 4 III,  7 |       come to the liver and the spleen, any one might fairly be
 5 III,  7 |         that necessarily have a spleen, this organ is such that
 6 III,  7 |       while in those in which a spleen is not an actual necessity
 7 III,  7 |        for the formation of the spleen; the existence of which
 8 III,  7 |   branches to the liver and the spleen; and these viscera-the liver
 9 III,  7 |     these viscera-the liver and spleen on either side with the
10 III,  7 |        but none to the liver or spleen.~These viscera, then, contribute
11 III,  7 |      animal body. The liver and spleen assist, moreover, in the
12 III,  7 |     third, namely the lung. The spleen, on the other hand, is not
13 III,  7 |        that in some animals the spleen is but scantily developed
14 III,  7 | oviparous quadrupeds, where the spleen is excessively minute, and
15 III,  7 |    feathers and scales. For the spleen attracts the residual humours
16 III,  7 |    abundant, or the heat of the spleen be too scanty, the body
17 III,  7 | nutriment. Often, too, when the spleen is affected by disease,
18 III,  7 |        as birds and fishes, the spleen is never large, and in some
19 III,  7 |        lung contains blood, the spleen is watery, both for the
20 III,  10|         as also with the liver, spleen, and kidneys. The latter
21 III,  12|      other similar animals.~The spleen, again, varies in different