Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  1  |              for instance, the head, foot, hand, the arm as a whole,
 2   I,  15 |        multiplicity of bones is the "foot". The hinder part of the
 3   I,  15 |               The hinder part of the foot is the "heel"; at the front
 4   I,  15 |            upper part or back of the foot is sinewy and has no particular
 5   I,  15 |            the inside or sole of the foot clumsy and not arched, that
 6   I,  15 |           also lies that part of the foot which is the most effective
 7  II,  1  |              cleft, as in geese. The foot is fleshy underneath, like
 8  II,  1  |             quadrupeds some have the foot cloven into many parts,
 9  II,  1  |               others are uncloven of foot, such for instance as the
10  II,  8  |            and the under part of the foot is like a hand except for
11  II,  8  |              a manner of hand and of foot: of foot in the heel extremity,
12  II,  8  |              of hand and of foot: of foot in the heel extremity, of
13 III,  2  |             knee to the shin and the foot (as the upper veins were
14 III,  2  |            arrive at the sole of the foot, and from thence continue
15  IV,  2  |              in the female the first foot is bifurcate, in the male
16  IV,  4  |        little crabs as have the left foot or claw the bigger of the
17  VI,  29 |          hunters that pursue them on foot in the second or third run;
18  VI,  35 |            is exceptionally fleet of foot, owing to the suppleness
19 VIII,  21|            very often it attacks the foot, and occasionally the ear;
20 VIII,  23|              liable to two diseases, foot, sickness and craurus. In
21  IX,  6  |             even animals as swift of foot as stags.~The Egyptian ichneumon,
22  IX,  22 | ashen-coloured all over; is fleet of foot, but slow of wing. The bird-catcher
23  IX,  23 |            described; it is fleet of foot and strong of wing, and