Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  5  |           actually by the undulatory motion of their flat bodies; the
 2   I,  5  |        creatures that are capable of motion move with four or more points
 3   I,  5  |          with four or more points of motion; the blooded animals with
 4   I,  5  |             less than four points of motion; for there are four bends
 5   I,  5  |             more than four points of motion; as, for instance, the dayfly
 6   I,  11 |           the nostril admits of easy motion, and is not, like the ear,
 7   I,  11 |              of flesh, and facile of motion. The mouth lies inside the
 8   I,  15 |             is the most effective of motion, and the flexure of that
 9  II,  11 |     considerable time; a very slight motion goes on in the region of
10  II,  11 | neighbourhood of the ribs, a similar motion is more or less discernible
11 III,  17 |             animals as are little in motion.~The brains of animals supplied
12  IV,  2  |            animal keeps in perpetual motion; and the two hairy feet
13  IV,  4  |             Some also are capable of motion, like the scallop, and indeed
14  IV,  4  |              others are incapable of motion and are attached fast to
15  IV,  4  |             such as are incapable of motion. And this will be illustrated
16  IV,  9  |            between the wings when in motion. The noise made by grasshoppers
17  IV,  9  |              some cases by a rubbing motion of their gills, which by
18  IV,  10 |         quite still but for a slight motion of the tail. And it is quite
19   v,  19 |            puff of wind sets them in motion, when they fly away.~With
20   v,  19 |             it takes on the power of motion, as though born to it; it
21   v,  19 |         grubs are little disposed to motion. In Cyprus, in places where
22  VI,  17 |             this time continually in motion until parturition is over (
23 VIII,  1 |         vitality and in capacity for motion.~A similar statement holds
24 VIII,  2 |          some, that are incapable of motion, subsist on fresh water,
25 VIII,  2 |              when it sets the mud in motion and quits its haunt, the
26 VIII,  15|          spring these tunnies get in motion and proceed towards the
27 VIII,  17|              to be hardly capable of motion. The female brings forth
28  IX,  3  |              the shepherd sets it in motion; it will stay behind and
29  IX,  39 |             and the centre is set in motion, it first ties and wraps