Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  3 |       Sheep; groups which, if double, ought to have what they
 2  II,  10|   also each organ of sense is double. In the case of touch this
 3  II,  10| tongue is plainly forked. The double character of the sensations
 4  II,  16|      For the elephant has the double character of a land animal,
 5  II,  17|    render it suitable for its double function. For its softness
 6 III,  7 |  heart and lung; others to be double, as the kidneys; while of
 7 III,  7 |    between the single and the double organs. For they may be
 8 III,  7 |   however, all the organs are double. The reason for this is
 9 III,  7 |       that the body itself is double, consisting of two halves,
10 III,  7 |     no one can overlook their double character. But when we come