Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  7  |            thorax, two arms and two legs.~Of the parts of which the
 2   I,  15 |            correspond; and that the legs correspond to the arms,
 3   I,  15 |          and, lastly, the feet.~The legs bend frontwards, in the
 4   I,  15 |             formed by bent arms and legs are practically face to
 5  II,  1  | indistinctly defined, and its front legs are much bigger than its
 6  II,  1  |            observed in the arms and legs of man; with the exception
 7  II,  1  |     viviparous quadrupeds the front legs bend forwards and the hind
 8  II,  1  |            assert, but it bends its legs and settles down; only that
 9  II,  1  |        sleep. And it bends its hind legs just as a man bends his
10  II,  1  |             just as a man bends his legs.~In the case of the ovipara,
11  II,  1  |             the like, both pairs of legs, fore and hind, bend forwards,
12  II,  1  |            multipeds; only that the legs in between the extreme ends
13  II,  1  |          man bends his arms and his legs towards the same point,
14  II,  1  |        inclination inwards, and his legs frontwards. No animal bends
15  II,  1  |             bipeds, they bend their legs backwards, and instead of
16  II,  1  |            instead of arms or front legs have wings which bend frontwards.~
17  II,  1  |             sore, with sandals.~The legs of all quadrupeds are bony,
18  II,  1  |   huckle-bone have it in the hinder legs. They have also the bone
19  II,  1  |             that have feet the hind legs are to be rated as the lower
20  II,  8  |            hair, and it bends these legs like man, with the convexities
21  II,  10 |          and under parts, the front legs and hind legs, and the part
22  II,  10 |             the front legs and hind legs, and the part analogous
23  II,  11 |              but the flexure of the legs is the same in both creatures.
24  II,  12 |          quadrupeds bend their hind legs, as was noticed previously.
25  II,  12 |   short-tailed birds fly with their legs stretched out at full length.
26  II,  14 |            greater numbers and with legs of more delicate structure.
27  II,  17 |          length and to be devoid of legs. That is to say, the serpent
28 III,  2  |           The veins that run to the legs split at the juncture of
29 III,  2  |        split at the juncture of the legs with the trunk and extend
30 III,  3  |          loins and passes on to the legs, after which it goes on
31 III,  4  |            pass on down through the legs and terminate in the feet
32 III,  7  |           are destitute of arms and legs cannot be furnished with
33  IV,  1  |      congeners in the length of its legs and in having one row of
34  IV,  2  |          squilla; it has four front legs on either side, then three
35  IV,  4  |           after these two bifurcate legs or claws, whereby it draws
36  IV,  4  |       towards itself, and two other legs on either side, and a third
37  IV,  4  |             is not discernible. The legs and the thorax are hard,
38  IV,  4  |              but not so hard as the legs and the thorax of the crab.
39  IV,  7  |             jumping have the hinder legs the longer; and these long
40  IV,  10 |       red-blooded and provided with legs give sensible proof that
41   v,  2  |              and straddles with her legs, and the male mounts and
42   v,  22 |           and bees’ bread round its legs, but vomits the honey into
43  VI,  22 |           forty years old: his fore legs had to be lifted up for
44  VI,  30 |           smooth and blind, and its legs and most of its organs are
45  VI,  35 |   withstanding the shortness of its legs it is exceptionally fleet
46  VI,  37 |          two hind-legs; their front legs are small and their hind-legs
47 VII,  4  |         subject to swellings of the legs and eruptions on the body.
48 VIII,  3 |           of a stork, only that its legs are shorter; it is web-footed
49 VIII,  5 |          can walk erect on its hind legs. All the flesh it eats it
50 VIII,  21|        subject to measles about the legs, neck, and shoulders, for
51 VIII,  24|           the animal walks with its legs stretched out straight.
52 VIII,  28|             span long and its front legs the length of the first
53  IX,  21 |            is long and slender; its legs are short, like those of
54  IX,  39 |             colour, with long front legs; it is heavy in its movements,
55  IX,  39 |           smaller. The one has long legs and keeps watch while swinging
56  IX,  40 |            they do the wax on their legs.~Very remarkable diversity
57  IX,  40 |           bees-wax with their front legs; the front legs wipe it
58  IX,  40 |         their front legs; the front legs wipe it off on to the middle
59  IX,  40 |             it off on to the middle legs, and these pass it on to
60  IX,  44 |            their tail between their legs, like a dog. A lion was
61  IX,  45 |           other horned animals. Its legs are hairy; it is cloven-footed,
62  IX,  50 |           being hung up by the hind legs, it is operated on; they