Book, Paragraph

 1 III,  7|     similar branches to each kidney, but none to the liver or
 2 III,  7|   small, compact, and like a kidney. For their lung is spongy,
 3 III,  9| however, there are flattened kidney like bodies, as though the
 4 III,  9| vessel.~In the centre of the kidney is a cavity of variable
 5 III,  9|   The duct which runs to the kidney from the great vessel does
 6 III,  9|      from the cavity of each kidney, to the bladder; and other
 7 III,  9|    the blood-vessel into the kidney, and the resulting renal
 8 III,  9|     the way explains why the kidney is the most ill-savoured
 9 III,  9|   than the latter. The right kidney being thus drawn upwards
10 III,  9|     in all animals the right kidney is less fat than its fellow.