Chapter

1 1intro|  which did nothing else than form the style, how much more
2 5     |      He did not think fit to form it of one continued bone,
3 5     |   pain. He did not, however, form these after one fashion.
4 6     |   other animals of wonderful form and magnitude were produced;
5 8     | easily be collected. For the form itself is fashioned after
6 8     |      a letter,-God would not form of soft skins, which, hanging
7 10    |  equal joints, and the round form of the nails, comprising
8 11    |  interchange; and He did not form this after the fashion of