Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  15|      divided part consists of "toes", five in number; the fleshy
 2   I,  15|    cases at the extremity; and toes are without exception single
 3  II,  1 |       but such of them as have toes have, practically speaking,
 4  II,  1 |     This latter animal has its toes somewhat indistinctly defined,
 5  II,  1 |        are furnished with five toes, and each of the toes has
 6  II,  1 |     five toes, and each of the toes has three flexions and a
 7  II,  1 |       also furnished with five toes; in their flexions and nails
 8  II,  1 |        the second joint of the toes; and in front there are
 9  II,  1 |      of the first joint of the toes; and a sort of web passes
10  II,  8 |      like large hands, and the toes are like fingers, with the
11  II,  8 |       in all else-for even the toes have what is called a "palm":-
12  II,  10|     many-toed, and the several toes are cloven apart. Furthermore,
13  II,  11|   divided after a fashion into toes; on the front feet the inside
14  II,  12|        claws, and all have the toes separated more or less asunder;
15  II,  12|        in the greater part the toes are clearly distinct from
16  II,  12|        greater part have three toes in front and one behind
17  II,  12|      in the arrangement of its toes, and resembles the snake
18 III,  2 |    from thence continue to the toes. Moreover, many delicate
19 III,  4 |      terminate in the feet and toes. And, again, another set
20 III,  9 |   animals have nails that have toes, and toes that have feet,
21 III,  9 |      nails that have toes, and toes that have feet, except the
22 III,  9 | elephant; and the elephant has toes undivided and slightly articulated,
23  IX,  12|    birds, however, with cloven toes live near pools or marshes,
24  IX,  37|      the substance between the toes of web-footed birds; only