Book,  Paragraph

 1  II,  1 |           has short ankles to its hind feet. But it has a nose
 2  II,  1 |        flexions of their fore and hind limbs in directions opposite
 3  II,  1 |        legs bend forwards and the hind ones backwards, and the
 4  II,  1 |           sleep. And it bends its hind legs just as a man bends
 5  II,  1 |           pairs of legs, fore and hind, bend forwards, with a slight
 6  II,  1 |          inconsiderable size. The hind feet are also furnished
 7  II,  1 |        animals that have feet the hind legs are to be rated as
 8  II,  10|         parts, the front legs and hind legs, and the part analogous
 9  II,  11|          outside into two, on the hind feet the inside part into
10  II,  12|          as quadrupeds bend their hind legs, as was noticed previously.
11  IV,  11|        not; as, for instance, the hind has no horns, and where
12   v,  2 |         large-sized vivipara, the hind only very rarely sustains
13   v,  2 |          the case of the stag and hind, domesticated, of course.
14   v,  14|         deeper-toned bay than the hind. Moreover, the male cries
15  VI,  29|                            29~The hind, as has been stated, submits
16  VI,  29|        constant to one particular hind, but after a while quits
17  VI,  29| impregnated by a single male. The hind, as a rule, bears but one
18  VI,  29|         at no other time with the hind; it takes place only after
19  VI,  29|     substance is phlegm-like.~The hind leads the fawn to her lair;
20  VI,  29|           womb of the mother.~The hind has four teats like the
21 VIII,  5|          it can walk erect on its hind legs. All the flesh it eats
22  IX,  5 |         Among wild quadrupeds the hind appears to be pre-eminently
23  IX,  5 |  impossible to secure it, for the hind catches it before it falls
24  IX,  50|        after being hung up by the hind legs, it is operated on;