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Alphabetical [« »] bellies-are 1 bellow 2 bellowing 1 belly 73 belly-attachment 1 belly-fins 1 belone 1 | Frequency [« »] 75 substance 75 together 74 horse 73 belly 73 towards 72 membrane 72 neither | Aristotle The History of Animals IntraText - Concordances belly |
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1 I, 1 | and the excretions of the belly and the bladder. The dry 2 I, 2 | whereinto it is taken, the belly; the remainder of the alimentary 3 I, 5 | the back, two below on the belly, as the gilthead and the 4 I, 13 | and in front comes the "belly", and its root the "navel". 5 I, 15 | underneath on a level with the belly in the trunk, the "loins". 6 I, 15 | Next after these come the belly, the loins, the sexual parts, 7 I, 16 | through the midriff into the belly. It is composed of flesh-like 8 II, 1 | have below, in or on the belly; and whatever parts men 9 II, 1 | back is hairier than the belly, which latter is either 10 II, 1 | shape of the region of the belly. It has a huckle-bone like 11 II, 1 | at the thighs, but in the belly, as the dog and pig; and 12 II, 1 | shepard has four dugs in the belly, the lioness two, and others 13 II, 1 | closely attached to the belly, some more closely, some 14 II, 8 | nature, and hairy on the belly in keeping with their human 15 II, 8 | thickly coated both on the belly and on the back. Its face 16 II, 11 | meet together under the belly as is the case with fishes, 17 II, 12 | head, a neck, a back, a belly, and what is analogous to 18 II, 12 | far as the middle of the belly; so like to a thigh is it 19 II, 12 | feet tucked up close to the belly; but the small rumped or 20 II, 13 | fish has a head, a back, a belly, in the neighbourhood of 21 II, 13 | gills down below on the belly, as the torpedo and the 22 II, 17 | saurian in its back and belly; only, by the way, it has 23 II, 17 | them on one side of the belly, and on the other side only 24 III, 1 | and others close to the belly. Other males have the organ 25 III, 1 | some cases attached to the belly, whilst in others it is 26 III, 1 | penis is attached to the belly, the attachment varies accordingly 27 III, 1 | situated have it close to the belly, as is the case with the 28 III, 1 | attachment of these organs to the belly and the adjacent region; 29 III, 1 | them inside, close to the belly, as the dolphin; some have 30 III, 1 | the lower extremity of the belly. These animals resemble 31 III, 2 | These extend through the belly along the backbone, one 32 III, 17 | animals take on fat in the belly, especially such animals 33 IV, 1 | have nicks either on the belly or on the back, or on both 34 IV, 1 | on the back, or on both belly and back, and have no one 35 IV, 1 | between the feet and the belly. All molluscs are furnished 36 IV, 1 | which is blacker than the belly, is rougher in the male 37 IV, 2 | fleshy part inside; and the belly is more or less provided 38 IV, 2 | side in the region of the belly, with their extremities 39 IV, 7 | quadrupeds. All insects have the belly different from the back; 40 IV, 11 | attached, and not in the belly; for, if the embryo were 41 IV, 11 | embryo were kept in the belly, it would be subjected to 42 v, 2 | that is to say, with the belly of the male pressed to the 43 v, 2 | Hedgehogs copulate erect, belly to belly.~With regard to 44 v, 2 | copulate erect, belly to belly.~With regard to large-sized 45 v, 4 | intertwine in coition, belly to belly. And, in fact, 46 v, 4 | intertwine in coition, belly to belly. And, in fact, serpents 47 v, 5 | side by side, and copulate belly to belly. Fishes, however, 48 v, 5 | side, and copulate belly to belly. Fishes, however, that are 49 v, 5 | the male upon the female, belly to back. But the rhina or 50 v, 5 | against one another sideways, belly to belly. Some men assure 51 v, 5 | another sideways, belly to belly. Some men assure us that 52 v, 5 | with their mouths under the belly, and the males are thereby 53 v, 7 | front parts of one another, belly to belly, throwing their 54 v, 7 | of one another, belly to belly, throwing their overlapping 55 v, 9 | with the fin beneath the belly which is called aphareus.~ 56 v, 14 | others have none on the belly, or less on the belly than 57 v, 14 | the belly, or less on the belly than on the back), but still, 58 v, 17 | the folds underneath the belly, and their eggs grow like 59 v, 30 | small cicada copulate alike, belly to belly. The male discharges 60 v, 30 | copulate alike, belly to belly. The male discharges sperm 61 VI, 10 | below the aperture of the belly. When the creatures are 62 VI, 13 | cloven growth under the belly and abdomen (like the blind 63 VI, 17 | appearance of grubs within the belly; for small living grubs 64 VI, 17 | atherine spawns by rubbing its belly against the sand.~Tunny 65 VII, 9 | pains in the region of the belly; and parturition is difficult 66 VIII, 2 | and in consequence its belly is kept at full stretch; 67 VIII, 4 | the serpent does so in its belly. The serpent takes any food 68 VIII, 17| when they are caught, their belly and intestines are found 69 VIII, 24| its hind-legs under its belly so far forward as almost 70 IX, 6 | look, in the white of its belly, and in its love of mischief, 71 IX, 13 | called from the colour of its belly, is as large as a lark; 72 IX, 50 | at the lower end of the belly. Birds are castrated at 73 IX, 50 | operated on; they cut the lower belly, about the place where the