Book, Paragraph

 1  II,  2 |             the female, and the right side to the left. As with the
 2  II,  10|            sense-organs, setting them side by side on a level with
 3  II,  10|    sense-organs, setting them side by side on a level with each other,
 4  II,  14|            the back than on the under side of the body; whereas in
 5  II,  16|              narrowing them on either side and making them project
 6 III,  1 |         characters of those on either side, being broad in one part
 7 III,  2 |            that comes nearest to each side having its own horn.~Again,
 8 III,  4 | counterbalance the chilliness of that side. For the left side is colder
 9 III,  4 |               that side. For the left side is colder in man, as compared
10 III,  4 |              will be obtained if each side have its own blood, and
11 III,  4 |           blood, and the blood of one side be kept separate from that
12 III,  4 |               limbs also on the right side of the body are warmer than
13 III,  7 |             front and a rear, a right side and a left.~This explains
14 III,  7 |             tends to lie on the right side and the smaller on the left.
15 III,  7 |             of the liver on the right side of the body that is the
16 III,  7 |            liver and spleen on either side with the kidneys behind-attach
17 III,  7 |             and also because the left side of the body is more watery
18 III,  9 |                and the organs on this side are in consequence stronger
19 III,  9 |               liver lies on the right side.~Of all the viscera the
20 III,  9 |           that the parts on the right side are naturally more solid