Book, Paragraph

 1  II,  4 |    that in animals whose heart contains so watery a mixture the
 2  II,  5 |     nature, that is to say, it contains but a small proportion of
 3  II,  9 |       it is cartilaginous, yet contains marrow; for here it stands
 4 III,  4 |    sooner is it formed than it contains blood. Moreover, the motions
 5 III,  4 |       Still further, the liver contains no spacious receptacle in
 6 III,  6 |        it is of large size and contains blood; while in others it
 7 III,  7 |        bladder, and whose lung contains blood, the spleen is watery,
 8 III,  8 |        to have one, whose lung contains blood. To such it was but
 9 III,  8 |    that all animals whose lung contains blood are provided with
10 III,  8 |     the lung is flesh-like and contains blood, resembling the lung
11 III,  9 |   animals, however, whose lung contains blood are, as before said,
12 III,  14| between the upper cavity which contains the yet unconcocted food