Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  1 |             some are furnished with wings, as the diver and the grebe;
 2   I,  1 |             some are furnished with wings, such as birds and bees,
 3   I,  1 |           the animals with leathern wings can walk; the bat has feet
 4   I,  1 |           be furnished with feet or wings or be fitted for a life
 5   I,  4 |         locomotion in the feet, the wings, or in organs to correspond.~
 6   I,  5 |            furnished with feathered wings, as the eagle and the hawk;
 7   I,  5 |           furnished with membranous wings, as the bee and the cockchafer;
 8   I,  5 |             furnished with leathern wings, as the flying fox and the
 9   I,  5 |             of blood have feathered wings or leathern wings; the bloodless
10   I,  5 |         feathered wings or leathern wings; the bloodless creatures
11   I,  5 |           creatures have membranous wings, as insects. The creatures
12   I,  5 |       creatures that have feathered wings or leathern wings have either
13   I,  5 |         feathered wings or leathern wings have either two feet or
14   I,  5 |       Creatures that have feathered wings are classed as a genus under
15   I,  5 |  sheath-winged, for they have their wings in a sheath or shard, like
16   I,  5 |            two feet, birds with two wings and two feet, quadrupeds
17   I,  5 |              whether furnished with wings or feet, move with more
18   I,  5 |             with four feet and four wings: and, I may observe in passing,
19   I,  5 |           though a quadruped it has wings also.~All animals move alike,
20   I,  6 |            of the insects some have wings as well as feet.~Of the
21   I,  6 |       qudapedal and unprovided with wings are blooded without exception,
22  II,  1 |             arms or front legs have wings which bend frontwards.~The
23 III,  3 |           forelegs, in birds to the wings, and in fishes to the upper
24 III,  12|            excepting the crane. The wings of this bird are ash-coloured
25 III,  12|             but as it grows old the wings get black. Again, owing
26 III,  12|         creature that has undivided wings. Neither will the sting
27  IV,  7 |            of those that have their wings in a sheath or shard, like
28  IV,  7 |          insects are furnished with wings. Some insects are dipterous
29  IV,  7 | tetrapterous or furnished with four wings, as the bee; and, by the
30  IV,  7 |             no insect with only two wings has a sting in the rear.
31  IV,  7 |           sheath or shard for their wings, as the cockchafer; whereas
32  IV,  7 |   cockchafer; whereas in others the wings are unsheathed, as in the
33  IV,  9 |          opening and shutting their wings in the act of flying; for
34  IV,  9 |         friction of air between the wings when in motion. The noise
35  IV,  9 |             the sound made by their wings is obviously not voice,
36   v,  19|          bottle fly, furnished with wings, which can hop or crawl
37   v,  20|         from the shrinking of their wings. The myops dies from dropsy
38   v,  22|            of the bee gets feet and wings as soon as the cell has
39   v,  22|            before the coming of the wings, the bees will eat them
40   v,  22|              and if you nip off the wings from a drone and let it
41   v,  22|          spontaneously bite off the wings from off all the remaining
42  VI,  6 |        animals. That is to say, its wings blanch, and for some days
43  IX,  8 |             their brood under their wings. Not to be discovered, as
44  IX,  13|            halcyon; the tips of the wings are About autumn-time it
45  IX,  14|          purple; the whole body and wings, and especially parts about
46  IX,  32|         with white head, very short wings, long tail-feathers, in
47  IX,  32|            large thick neck, curved wings, and broad tailfeathers;
48  IX,  32|            will strike him with its wings and scratch him with its
49  IX,  34|           of water-drops with their wings.~
50  IX,  40|           engendered, which take on wings and fly away. When the combs
51  IX,  40|            than the big ones; their wings are battered; their colour
52  IX,  41|           with the vibration of his wings, wasps that have no stings