Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  9 |          number. Each of them has an upper and a lower eyelid, and
 2   I,  9 |         white". A part common to the upper and lower eyelid is a pair
 3   I,  11|              this creature moves the upper jaw only.~Next after the
 4   I,  15|           the "loins". Common to the upper and lower part of the trunk
 5   I,  15|          evidence.~Man, then, has an upper and a lower part, a front
 6   I,  15|        neither do the lower ones the upper: only that these upper and
 7   I,  15|           the upper: only that these upper and lower parts may be said
 8   I,  15|              the arms, and where the upper arm is short the thigh is
 9   I,  15|        underneath is the "ball"; the upper part or back of the foot
10   I,  15|            other animals, the terms "upper" and "lower" are used in
11   I,  15|       natural positions; for in him, upper and lower have the same
12   I,  16|               it is situated, in its upper part, near the mouth, below
13   I,  17|       towards the left breast in the upper part of the chest.~The heart
14  II,  1 |            is the case.~Man also has upper and lower eyelashes, and
15  II,  1 |              especially hairy on the upper surface of the neck from
16  II,  1 |        straight up in the joint; the upper part, outside; the lower
17  II,  1 |             arrived at maturity, his upper part is smaller than the
18  II,  1 |          reverse holds good. By the "upper" part we mean all extending
19  II,  1 |             man, when young, has his upper part larger than the lower,
20  II,  1 |            animals at first have the upper part smaller and the lower
21  II,  1 |              in course of growth the upper part gets to be the larger,
22  II,  1 |           got the front teeth in the upper jaw; and some hornless animals,
23  II,  1 |          triple row of teeth in both upper and lower jaw; that it is
24  II,  8 |           locality of the navel. Its upper part is much larger than
25  II,  10|              a head, a neck, a back, upper and under parts, the front
26  II,  12|              the eye by means of the upper lid. The same phenomenon
27 III,  1 |            bladder, opening into the upper part of the canal, around
28 III,  2 |            shin and the foot (as the upper veins were described as
29 III,  3 |          they stretch on through the upper part of the upper arms to
30 III,  3 |        through the upper part of the upper arms to the elbows and then
31 III,  3 |          wings, and in fishes to the upper or pectoral fins. (See diagram.)
32 III,  7 |           only animal that moves the upper one.) In the jaws is the
33 III,  7 |          with a graving tool.~On the upper part of the course of the
34 III,  11|             some cases among men the upper lip and the chin is thickly
35 III,  12|   extremities, they have hair on the upper, but not on the lower side.~
36  IV,  2 |           close together, and in the upper part three teeth, not close
37  IV,  2 |              and left claws have the upper part mobile, and bring it
38  IV,  3 |          eyes placed sideways on the upper part, immediately under
39  IV,  8 |               and terminating at the upper eye-teeth). All the other
40  IV,  9 |              water and extending its upper jaw to its utmost capacity.
41  IV,  9 |         tension is so great that the upper jaw becomes transparent,
42  IV,  11|      Furthermore, in all animals the upper and front parts are better,
43   v,  22|             is brought down from the upper country to Amisus, which
44  VI,  3 | insignificant in comparison with the upper portion. Of the two ducts
45  VI,  10|       development takes place at the upper part of the egg, and the
46  VI,  10|              head, the eyes, and the upper parts are largest; and as
47  VI,  13|              the embryo comes at the upper end of the egg and is enveloped
48  VI,  22|            set of four, two from the upper jaw and two from the lower,
49  VI,  31|        so-called canines, two in the upper jaw and two in the lower;
50 VII,  10|          come through, sometimes the upper and sometimes the lower
51 VIII,  6|             the mouse. Animals whose upper and lower teeth meet evenly
52  IX,  13|             wing is pale yellow; the upper part is dark blue, like
53  IX,  32|             the nest. In old age the upper beak of the eagle grows
54  IX,  39|            may strike upon the web’s upper surface; the less awkwardly
55  IX,  45|            right in front. It has no upper teeth, as is the case also
56  IX,  50|           Some of the inhabitants of Upper Asia have as many as three
57  IX,  50|            the animals that lack the upper teeth that ruminate, such