Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  5  |        and they swim most rapidly tail foremost, by the aid of
 2   I,  5  |          by means of its feet and tail; and its tail resembles
 3   I,  5  |        its feet and tail; and its tail resembles that of the sheatfish,
 4   I,  5  |          have their stings in the tail, dipterous, such as are
 5  II,  1  |      shape they resemble a fish’s tail.~The movements of animals,
 6  II,  1  |            Most quadrupeds have a tail; for even the seal has a
 7  II,  1  |            as a general rule, the tail corresponds with the body
 8  II,  1  |        four teats like the cow, a tail like that of an ass, and
 9  II,  1  |       animals devoid of feet, the tail, and the like.~When animals
10  II,  1  |        colour vermilion; that its tail is like that of the land-scorpion;
11  II,  1  |        that it has a sting in the tail, and has the faculty of
12  II,  1  |          that are attached to the tail; that the sound of its voice
13  II,  7  |          just visible; it has the tail of a pig, the neigh of a
14  II,  8  |         is a quadruped, nor yet a tail, inasmuch as it is a biped,
15  II,  8  |          by the way that it has a tail as small as small can be,
16  II,  8  |           sort of indication of a tail. The genitals of the female
17  II,  9  |     observed, is furnished with a tail. In all such creatures the
18  II,  10 | viviparous quadrupeds, and with a tail, usually large, in exceptional
19  II,  11 |           that of the baboon. Its tail is exceedingly long, terminates
20  II,  11 |       alike, for the eyes and the tail come alike under its influence.
21  II,  11 |           near to the root of the tail. It has blood only round
22  II,  12 |         with quills. They have no tail, but a rump with tail-feathers,
23  II,  13 |      viscera; and behind it has a tail of continuous, undivided
24  II,  15 |      appear to have gall in their tail, but what is so called does
25  IV,  2  |       inwards. The crawfish has a tail, and five fins on it; and
26  IV,  2  |          round-backed carid has a tail and four fins; the squilla
27  IV,  2  |      squilla also has fins at the tail on either side. In the case
28  IV,  2  |     squilla the middle art of the tail is spinous: only that in
29  IV,  2  |         in a straight line to the tail, and terminates where the
30  IV,  7  |           in the direction of the tail, as is observed in the scolopendra.~
31  IV,  7  |      insect furnished with a long tail. And, further, the scorpion
32  IV,  10 |        for a slight motion of the tail. And it is quite obvious
33   v,  5  |          way, but also, where the tail from its thinness is no
34   v,  5  |       other like fishes where the tail is large, copulate only
35   v,  7  |           one animal turns up its tail and the other puts his tail
36   v,  7  |       tail and the other puts his tail on the other’s tail. Copulation
37   v,  7  |           his tail on the other’s tail. Copulation takes place
38   v,  17 |           curving the flap of its tail, and then, squeezing the
39   v,  31 |        wood-lice, only that their tail is flat. Sea-lice are uniform
40  VI,  32 |         organ lies underneath the tail, and does to some extent
41  VI,  32 |       male, has it underneath her tail, unprovided with duct or
42 VIII,  3 |      finch; the second has a long tail, and from its habitat is
43 VIII,  17|          head and ending with the tail. During the sloughing of
44 VIII,  30|     talents, with the span of its tail two cubits and a palm broad.~
45  IX,  2  |        often found alive with its tail lopped off, and the conger
46  IX,  44 |          they run away with their tail between their legs, like
47  IX,  45 |         is cloven-footed, and the tail, which resembles that of