Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  1  |        But some of these last move by walking, as the crab,
 2   I,  1  |  though it lives in water, to move by walking.~Of land animals
 3   I,  1  |      creature is able only to move by flying, as the fish is
 4   I,  1  |    bird.)~Again, some animals move by walking on the ground
 5   I,  5  |    that are capable of motion move with four or more points
 6   I,  5  |    none at all like serpents, move all the same with not less
 7   I,  5  |       in their bodies as they move, or two bends together with
 8   I,  5  | furnished with wings or feet, move with more than four points
 9   I,  5  |       wings also.~All animals move alike, four-footed and many-footed;
10   I,  5  |      in other words, they all move cross-corner-wise. And animals
11   I,  8  |   foreheads, they are slow to move; when they have small ones,
12   I,  11 |      the only one that cannot move this organ. Of creatures
13   I,  11 |    But man alone is unable to move his ears, and all other
14   I,  11 |     and all other animals can move them. And the ears lie,
15   I,  11 |   part the cheek. All animals move the lower jaw, with the
16  II,  1  |       the extreme ends always move in a manner intermediate
17  II,  1  |   possess such parts as these move them contrariwise to man.~
18  II,  1  |     side that is the first to move. The lion, however, and
19 III,  7  |     bone. (Animals in general move the lower jaw; the river
20 III,  9  |     elsewhere cattle that can move their horns as freely as
21  IV,  2  |       hard and beady, and can move either to the inner or to
22  IV,  4  |  spiral-shaped testaceans can move and creep, and even the
23  IV,  4  |      the right hand side, and move not in the direction of
24  IV,  7  |      the severed portions can move in either direction, backwards
25   v,  19 |   similar caterpillars, which move in an undulatory way, progressing
26  VI,  3  |     sleeps, wakes up, makes a move and looks up and Chirps;
27  VI,  10 |       breaks up and the young move out. The spiny dog-fish
28  VI,  11 |   loins, while the womb-ducts move about freely and are attached
29 VII,  8  |       womb and is observed to move here, and sometimes rolls
30 VII,  9  |     when the embryo starts to move and the membranes burst,
31 VIII,  10|       If sheep be kept on the move at midday they will drink
32 VIII,  10|       be kept overmuch on the move or be subjected to any hardship.
33 VIII,  12|       into it. In winter they move from the outer sea in towards
34 VIII,  12|    that the quails are on the move. The landrail is like a
35 VIII,  13|     the winter solstice never move at all, but keep perfectly
36 VIII,  17|  these days it is said not to move at all, but during most
37  IX,  37 |      others that resemble it, move hardly at all. Out of the