Book,  Paragraph

 1  II,  11|        outside into three; it has claws also on these parts resembling
 2  II,  12|           are furnished with many claws, and all have the toes separated
 3  II,  12|      web-footed, have still their claws fully articulated and distinctly
 4  II,  12|           the serpent. It has big claws, somewhat resembling those
 5 III,  9 |            such as nails, hooves, claws, and horns; and also, by
 6 III,  9 |        hue, so are the horns, the claws, or the hooves, as the case
 7 III,  11|         amount: and the hooves or claws get larger in size; and
 8 III,  11|           the beaks of birds. The claws also increase in size, as
 9  IV,  2 |       from the crawfish in having claws, and in a few other respects
10  IV,  2 |        either side, including the claws at the end; and in like
11  IV,  2 |        feet in all, including the claws. Of the carids, the hunch-backed,
12  IV,  2 |        case with insects; and the claws, where claws are found,
13  IV,  2 |     insects; and the claws, where claws are found, turn inwards.
14  IV,  2 |       feet, up to the big feet or claws, are eight in number; then
15  IV,  2 |   crawfish; and these big feet or claws are exceptional in their
16  IV,  2 |        and round. Each of the two claws, divided at the end like
17  IV,  2 |     together. Both right and left claws have the upper part mobile,
18  IV,  2 | constriction. Above the two large claws come two others, covered
19  IV,  2 |        crawfish; but on the large claws the outer portion has larger
20  IV,  2 |           is ever found with both claws of the same size.~All crustaceans
21  IV,  3 |           been stated that it has claws and feet, and their position
22  IV,  4 |       these two bifurcate legs or claws, whereby it draws in objects
23  IV,  4 |          of its bifurcate feet or claws, the right-hand one is small
24  IV,  7 |        scorpion is furnished with claws, as is also the creature
25  VI,  7 |          regards the head and the claws it more resembles the pigeon.
26 VIII,  2|        mouth with its pincer-like claws, like the common crab. Its
27 VIII,  2|      fight one another with their claws, just as rams fight with
28  IX,  1 |           the fox; it strikes and claws it, and, as it has crooked
29  IX,  7 |            As they grow old their claws increase in size, and pigeon-fanciers
30  IX,  7 |           pigeon-fanciers cut the claws; as far as one can see,
31  IX,  9 |      secure hold upon a tree, its claws are better adapted than
32  IX,  9 |         its way by sticking these claws into the bark. One species
33  IX,  21|           chaffinch. It has large claws, and climbs on the face
34  IX,  44|           harm, not even with his claws, but after shaking him and
35  IX,  44|        either by its teeth or its claws, there flows from the wounded