Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  1 |        open the outlets of the nostrils; air and water being the
 2  II,  9 |     the case with the ears and nostrils; for in projecting parts,
 3  II,  10|     ears and two eyes, and the nostrils, though joined together,
 4  II,  10|        in such animals as have nostrils olfaction is effected by
 5  II,  10|     nature has brought the two nostrils together and placed them
 6  II,  13| canthus that is nearest to the nostrils that the membrane comes.
 7  II,  13|        the junction of eye and nostrils, an anterior starting-point
 8  II,  16|    what is called a snout, the nostrils are placed in this projection,
 9  II,  16|   definite demarcation between nostrils and jaws. But in no animal
10  II,  16|    there any distinctly formed nostrils, nothing in fact which can
11  II,  16|       fact which can be called nostrils except from a functional
12  II,  16|     passages. But there are no nostrils; for such could not possibly
13  II,  16|       is that they are without nostrils, and perceive odours either
14  II,  16|        from without.~Under the nostrils are the lips, in such sanguineous
15 III,  5 |      not infrequently from the nostrils, the gums, and the fundament,