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 1 1intro|           the very offices of the limbs, and the uses of the several
 2 5     |             V. OF THE FIGURES AND LIMBS OF ANIMALS.~In the beginning,
 3 5     |        greater length some of the limbs, which are called feet,
 4 5     |            Moreover, He made four limbs standing out from the very
 5 5     |      class, in which those former limbs are neither feet nor hands;
 6 5     |         it was befitting that the limbs should move in all directions,
 7 5     |          it was necessary for the limbs to be bent, as in the knees,
 8 6     |           OF EPICURUS, AND OF THE LIMBS AND THEIR USE.~I cannot
 9 6     |     should use the service of the limbs for the necessaries of life;
10 6     |          in the case of the other limbs, use itself shows for what
11 6     |         existence, unless all the limbs had been made with such
12 6     |      which the arrangement of the limbs might be distorted, and
13 6     |           of animals, and all the limbs, observe their own laws
14 7     |  directions, might be-dew all the limbs with the vital juices; and
15 7     | connection and arrangement of the limbs. For first of all is the
16 7     |       thighs and feet. Nor do the limbs only keep their own course
17 7     |         but also the parts of the limbs. For in the head itself
18 10    |                   X. OF THE OUTER LIMBS OF MAN, AND THEIR USE.~But
19 11    |       manner diffused through the limbs, bedews and invigorates
20 13    |       more firm than in the other limbs, lest by the pressure of
21 16    |     present in any quarter of the limbs ! Others have said that
22 16    |         and the vigour of all the limbs agreeing together, makes
23 16    |        body, when any part of the limbs receives an injury, the
24 18    |         away by images, until the limbs, bedewed with sleep, are
25 18    |          flame, and keeps all the limbs bound to itself. But when