Book, Paragraph

 1  II,  3 |    some animals the so-called oesophagus, which is continuous with
 2 III,  3 | larynx and what is called the oesophagus. Of these the former, or
 3 III,  3 |   example. The other part, or oesophagus, is the channel through
 4 III,  3 |       also without a distinct oesophagus; Such a part is in fact
 5 III,  3 |   necessitates there being an oesophagus to unite mouth and stomach.
 6 III,  3 |       mouth and stomach. This oesophagus is of a flesh-like character,
 7 III,  3 | windpipe lies in front of the oesophagus, although this position
 8 III,  3 |      the stomach, such as the oesophagus which we see leading thither
 9 III,  3 |      position in front of the oesophagus, is exposed, as we have
10 III,  3 |      windpipe in front of the oesophagus. That position is the result
11 III,  3 | necessity lie in front of the oesophagus. For they lead to the lung
12 III,  3 |   lung and heart, whereas the oesophagus leads to the stomach. And
13 III,  4 |      dealt with the neck, the oesophagus, and the windpipe, and have
14 III,  14|      placed at the end of the oesophagus when there is one, and in
15 III,  14|       with the mouth when the oesophagus is wanting. Continuous with
16 III,  14|    mouth; while in others the oesophagus is either wide throughout
17 III,  14|       but merely an elongated oesophagus. The explanation of this
18 III,  14|   would be to no purpose. The oesophagus again in some fishes is