Aristotle's History of Animals: In Ten BooksG. Bell, 1897 - 326 sider |
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Side 3
... lungs ; some , however , which procure their food from the earth , do not inhale air , as the wasp , the bee , and all other insects.3 By insects I mean those animals which have divisions in their bodies , whether in the lower part only ...
... lungs ; some , however , which procure their food from the earth , do not inhale air , as the wasp , the bee , and all other insects.3 By insects I mean those animals which have divisions in their bodies , whether in the lower part only ...
Side 19
... lungs . The trachea is cartilaginous in its nature , and contains but little blood : it is surrounded with many smooth rings of cartilage , and it lies upon the upper part towards the mouth , opposite the pas- sage from the nostril to ...
... lungs . The trachea is cartilaginous in its nature , and contains but little blood : it is surrounded with many smooth rings of cartilage , and it lies upon the upper part towards the mouth , opposite the pas- sage from the nostril to ...
Side 20
... lungs , and afterwards divides to each side of the lungs . For the lung is double in all animals which possess this part , though the division is not so marked in viviparous ani- mals , and least of all in man . The human lungs are ano ...
... lungs , and afterwards divides to each side of the lungs . For the lung is double in all animals which possess this part , though the division is not so marked in viviparous ani- mals , and least of all in man . The human lungs are ano ...
Side 21
... lungs . It has both the two smaller , and all of them perforated towards the lungs , and this is evident in one of the cavities downwards from its point of attachment . 3. Near the principal cavity it is attached to the great vein to ...
... lungs . It has both the two smaller , and all of them perforated towards the lungs , and this is evident in one of the cavities downwards from its point of attachment . 3. Near the principal cavity it is attached to the great vein to ...
Side 22
... lungs are empty , drawing their conclusion from dissected animals , from which all the blood has escaped . Of all the viscera the heart alone con- tains blood , and in the lungs the blood is not in the lungs themselves , but in the ...
... lungs are empty , drawing their conclusion from dissected animals , from which all the blood has escaped . Of all the viscera the heart alone con- tains blood , and in the lungs the blood is not in the lungs themselves , but in the ...
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abdomen adeps afterwards aorta appear Aristotle become bees birds blood body bones called carabi catamenia ceryx cestreus cetacea CHAPTER claws coition colour copulate creatures deposit disease dolphin Edited eggs emit especially external eyes feet female fish flesh goats hair head History hive honey horns horse Illustrations insects intestine kind larger legs live lungs malacia malacostraca male mammæ manner mare membrane milk mouth nature nest observed oesophagus oviparous oviparous quadrupeds ovum parturition passage period persons pigeon polypus Pontus pregnant produce their young pudendum quadrupeds resembles revised sanguineous animals season selache semen sepia serpents sexual intercourse sheep shell side skin spring sting stomach tail takes place teeth testacea testicles teuthis thick tion tongue trachea Trans Translated trigla trygon uterus veins viviparous viviparous animals voice vols wasps wherefore whole wild wings winter women worms
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