Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  7 |          is called the thorax, two arms and two legs.~Of the parts
 2   I,  15|         the legs correspond to the arms, and where the upper arm
 3   I,  15|           set, forming a pair, is "arms". To the arm belong the "
 4   I,  15|            laterally, earwise. The arms are situated to right and
 5   I,  15|         convexities formed by bent arms and legs are practically
 6  II,  1 |    quadrupedal vivipara instead of arms have forelegs. This is true
 7  II,  1 |           of those observed in the arms and legs of man; with the
 8  II,  1 |        forwards. But man bends his arms and his legs towards the
 9  II,  1 |            is to say, he bends his arms backwards, with just a slight
10  II,  1 |          backwards, and instead of arms or front legs have wings
11  II,  8 |     developed breasts. It has also arms like man, only covered with
12 III,  3 |            upper part of the upper arms to the elbows and then through
13 III,  3 |         through the armpits to the arms, in quadrupeds to the forelegs,
14 III,  5 | shoulder-blades, the neck, and the arms.~All animals supplied with
15 III,  7 |    connected with the bones of the arms. With animals that have
16 III,  7 |      animals that are destitute of arms and legs cannot be furnished
17  IV,  1 |            organ in a pair of long arms or tentacles, having at
18  IV,  1 |            suckers; and with these arms or tentacles they apprehend
19  IV,  1 |           the under-surface of its arms, and the membrane in between
20  IV,  1 |           the feet that are called arms or feelers. There is here
21  IX,  5 |       based upon the possession of arms defensive and offensive.