Book,  Paragraph

  1   I,  1  |       creatures are furnished with feet, as the otter, the beaver,
  2   I,  1  |       grebe; some are destitute of feet, as the water-snake. Some
  3   I,  1  |          others are furnished with feet. Of the animals that are
  4   I,  1  |            that are furnished with feet some walk, some creep, and
  5   I,  1  |        wings can walk; the bat has feet and the seal has imperfect
  6   I,  1  |         and the seal has imperfect feet.~Some birds have feet of
  7   I,  1  |    imperfect feet.~Some birds have feet of little power, and are
  8   I,  1  |     whether they be furnished with feet or wings or be fitted for
  9   I,  4  |        office of locomotion in the feet, the wings, or in organs
 10   I,  4  |    full-grown, either destitute of feet, or two-footed, or four-footed;
 11   I,  4  |     animals as have more than four feet.~
 12   I,  5  |     Furthermore, some animals have feet and some are destitute thereof.
 13   I,  5  |           thereof. Of such as have feet some animals have two, as
 14   I,  5  |            but allsoever that have feet have an even number of them.~
 15   I,  5  |    creatures that are destitute of feet, some have winglets or fins,
 16   I,  5  |      creatures that appear to have feet, as is the case with the
 17   I,  5  |           swim by the aid of their feet and their fins as well,
 18   I,  5  |         newt swims by means of its feet and tail; and its tail resembles
 19   I,  5  |     leathern wings have either two feet or no feet at all: for there
 20   I,  5  |         have either two feet or no feet at all: for there are said
 21   I,  5  |     Ethiopia that are destitute of feet.~Creatures that have feathered
 22   I,  5  |         man with two hands and two feet, birds with two wings and
 23   I,  5  |       birds with two wings and two feet, quadrupeds and fishes severally
 24   I,  5  |         fishes severally with four feet and four fins. Creatures
 25   I,  5  |            furnished with wings or feet, move with more than four
 26   I,  5  |         the dayfly moves with four feet and four wings: and, I may
 27   I,  5  |        animals in general have two feet in advance; the crab alone
 28   I,  6  |           and such of them as have feet have a goodly number of
 29   I,  6  |         some have wings as well as feet.~Of the other animals the
 30   I,  6  |          naturally unprovided with feet, belongs to the serpent
 31   I,  6  |         office of hair, and not of feet as is the case with similar
 32   I,  15 |          short also, and where the feet are small the hands are
 33   I,  15 |      entire under-surface of their feet, are prone to roguery. The
 34   I,  15 |         and shin; and, lastly, the feet.~The legs bend frontwards,
 35  II,  1  |           short ankles to its hind feet. But it has a nose such
 36  II,  1  |           shoulder-blade its front feet are placed, resembling hands,
 37  II,  1  |      inconsiderable size. The hind feet are also furnished with
 38  II,  1  |            they resemble the front feet, and in shape they resemble
 39  II,  1  |           to war, they protect its feet, when they get sore, with
 40  II,  1  |            that are furnished with feet, with the exception of man.
 41  II,  1  |            case with the hands and feet of man (for some animals,
 42  II,  1  |         and the pard); others have feet cloven in twain, and instead
 43  II,  1  |             With animals that have feet the hind legs are to be
 44  II,  1  |         and with animals devoid of feet, the tail, and the like.~
 45  II,  1  |        equally hairy, and that its feet resemble those of the lion;
 46  II,  8  |      beast-like in appearance. Its feet are exceptional in kind.
 47  II,  8  |        heel. The creature uses its feet either as hands or feet,
 48  II,  8  |            feet either as hands or feet, and doubles them up as
 49  II,  8  |           and to the fact that its feet resemble hands and are composed
 50  II,  10 |        quadrupedal or is devoid of feet altogether-are furnished
 51  II,  11 |        both creatures. Each of its feet is divided into two parts,
 52  II,  11 |            into toes; on the front feet the inside part is divided
 53  II,  11 |      outside into two, on the hind feet the inside part into two
 54  II,  12 |        among animals as having two feet, like man; only, by the
 55  II,  12 |            neither hands nor front feet, but wings-an exceptional
 56  II,  12 |            of birds fly with their feet tucked up close to the belly;
 57  II,  14 |           like fish, are devoid of feet.~There are also sea-scolopendras,
 58  II,  14 |         colour, are furnished with feet in greater numbers and with
 59  II,  14 |          people assert that it has feet, but this is not the case:
 60  II,  14 |      however, to be furnished with feet from the fact that its fins
 61 III,  1  |        short, any animal devoid of feet, save such only as are viviparous
 62 III,  1  |          amongst animals devoid of feet, and with the elephant among
 63 III,  1  |  viviparous animals furnished with feet the following properties
 64 III,  1  |             With animals devoid of feet that are internally oviparous
 65 III,  1  |        such creatures destitute of feet and furnished with gills
 66 III,  1  |     viviparous, and furnished with feet, have the womb quite smooth,
 67 III,  3  |           the ankles and on to the feet. And it is on this account
 68 III,  3  |           of the ankles and to the feet; and for this reason, surgeons,
 69 III,  4  |          legs and terminate in the feet and toes. And, again, another
 70 III,  5  |       connected severally with the feet, the hands, the ribs, the
 71 III,  5  |          fact, destitute of either feet or hands, the sinews are
 72 III,  7  |         bones are the bones in the feet.~Now, with all animals that
 73 III,  7  |           blood and furnished with feet, and are at the same time
 74 III,  8  |  viviparous animals furnished with feet, gristle formations are
 75 III,  9  |           toes, and toes that have feet, except the elephant; and
 76 III,  10 |  viviparous animals furnished with feet have hair; all oviparous
 77 III,  10 |   oviparous animals furnished with feet have horn-like tessellates;
 78 III,  12 |           mouth and underneath its feet. Further, the so-called
 79  IV,  1  |         first place, the so-called feet; secondly, and attached
 80  IV,  1  |            found to be between the feet and the belly. All molluscs
 81  IV,  1  |           are furnished with eight feet, and in all cases these
 82  IV,  1  |             and in all cases these feet are severally furnished
 83  IV,  1  |            sac. In all cases their feet are furnished with suckers.~
 84  IV,  1  |         uses his feelers either as feet or hands; with the two which
 85  IV,  1  |         animal.~Stretching out its feet, it swims obliquely in the
 86  IV,  1  |            membrane in between its feet is kept at full tension;
 87  IV,  1  |          octopus is small, and his feet are long, whereas in the
 88  IV,  1  |          the body is large and the feet short; so short, in fact,
 89  IV,  1  |           the head comes after the feet, in the middle of the feet
 90  IV,  1  |         feet, in the middle of the feet that are called arms or
 91  IV,  2  |           The crawfishes have five feet on either side, including
 92  IV,  2  |          manner the crabs have ten feet in all, including the claws.
 93  IV,  2  | hunch-backed, or prawns, have five feet on either side, which are
 94  IV,  2  |            the most part devoid of feet. (See diagram.) Of all these
 95  IV,  2  |           Of all these animals the feet bend out obliquely, as is
 96  IV,  2  |          and, further, on the last feet of the male there are spur-like
 97  IV,  2  |         black. Its under or hinder feet, up to the big feet or claws,
 98  IV,  2  |         hinder feet, up to the big feet or claws, are eight in number;
 99  IV,  2  |          number; then come the big feet, far larger and flatter
100  IV,  2  |            crawfish; and these big feet or claws are exceptional
101  IV,  2  |          motion; and the two hairy feet it bends and draws in towards
102  IV,  2  |          in towards its mouth. The feet near the mouth are furnished
103  IV,  2  |        full of flesh. Of the eight feet, four are bifurcate at the
104  IV,  2  |        situated under the hindmost feet; and hereabouts the flesh
105  IV,  3  |       stated that it has claws and feet, and their position has
106  IV,  4  |     respects; but of its bifurcate feet or claws, the right-hand
107  IV,  5  |          urchin uses its spines as feet; for it rests its weight
108  IV,  8  |         and all vivipara that have feet, and, further, all red-blooded
109  IV,  11 |         all animals furnished with feet, biped or quadruped; in
110  IV,  11 | red-blooded animals furnished with feet and not oviparous, the male
111  IV,  11 |          to all vivipara that have feet. Again, the female is less
112  IV,  11 |    shin-bones are thinner; and the feet are more arched and hollow
113  IV,  11 |      animals as are furnished with feet. And with regard to voice,
114   v,  1  |           of animals provided with feet, both such as are oviparous
115   v,  2  |      viviparous and furnished with feet have in all cases organs
116   v,  4  |           4~Long animals devoid of feet, like serpents and muraenae,
117   v,  5  |          nor any animals devoid of feet are furnished with testicles,
118   v,  5  |            that are furnished with feet. And this union of the ducts
119   v,  5  |  viviparous animals furnished with feet there is outwardly one and
120   v,  22 |          The larva of the bee gets feet and wings as soon as the
121   v,  32 |         mottled in colour, and its feet are near the end or apex,
122   v,  33 |           the length of twenty-six feet; in fact, it is actually
123  VI,  12 |           an animal furnished with feet; it spends, however, the
124  VI,  12 |        cannot steady itself by its feet. It can contract and draw
125  VI,  21 |            painful swelling in the feet. The milk of the cow is
126 VII,  8  |       place in a bent position, or feet foremost.~The young of quadrupeds
127 VIII,  22|           rabies, quinsy, and sore feet. Rabies drives the animal
128 VIII,  22|        recover from disease of the feet. The camel, like the dog,
129 VIII,  23|       craurus. In the former their feet suffer from eruptions, but
130 VIII,  24|           excepting disease of the feet. From this disease they
131  IX,  8  |       showing herself close at his feet until she has drawn him
132  IX,  13 |           ground to a depth of six feet.~The greenfinch, so called
133  IX,  41 |          If you take a wasp by the feet and let him buzz with the