Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  1 |        hand does not divide into hands nor the face into faces.~
 2   I,  5 |       for instance, man with two hands and two feet, birds with
 3   I,  15|     where the feet are small the hands are small correspondingly.~
 4  II,  1 |    speaking, organs analogous to hands; at all events, they use
 5  II,  1 |  fore-limbs for many purposes as hands. And they have the limbs
 6  II,  1 |      more or less the purpose of hands in quadrupeds, with the
 7  II,  1 |        to make equal use of both hands.~All animals have a part
 8  II,  1 |      feet are placed, resembling hands, like the front paws of
 9  II,  1 |          as is the case with the hands and feet of man (for some
10  II,  8 |     another. In addition, it has hands and fingers and nails like
11  II,  8 |          is, they are like large hands, and the toes are like fingers,
12  II,  8 |          uses its feet either as hands or feet, and doubles them
13  II,  8 |      fact that its feet resemble hands and are composed in a manner
14  II,  12|       previously. It has neither hands nor front feet, but wings-an
15 III,  2 | described as passing towards the hands), and arrive at the sole
16 III,  2 |   shoulder blade and towards the hands; and these appear alongside
17 III,  5 |     severally with the feet, the hands, the ribs, the shoulder-blades,
18 III,  5 |      destitute of either feet or hands, the sinews are fine and
19 III,  7 |      these, and the bones in the hands connected with the bones
20  IV,  1 |        feelers either as feet or hands; with the two which stand
21   v,  16|         consistency. And, on all hands, it is allowed that this
22 VII,  10|   children, moreover, have their hands stretched out by their sides.
23 VII,  10|         gives a cry and puts its hands up to its mouth as soon
24  IX,  3 |      together at a clap of their hands, for if, when a thunderstorm
25  IX,  36|         men with sticks in their hands go beating at the reeds