Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  11| All animals move the lower jaw, with the exception of the
 2   I,  11|   creature moves the upper jaw only.~Next after the nose
 3   I,  13|     any more than does the jaw or the eyelid. And the connexion
 4  II,  1 |   front teeth in the upper jaw; and some hornless animals,
 5  II,  1 | sharp-pointed teeth in one jaw between the sharp-pointed
 6  II,  1 |    in both upper and lower jaw; that it is as big as a
 7 III,  3 |  the junction of the lower jaw with the skull. Hence again
 8 III,  7 |  in general move the lower jaw; the river crocodile is
 9 III,  11|    in the thin part of the jaw, in the prepuce, and the
10  IV,  9 | noise by putting its under jaw on a level with the surface
11  IV,  9 |    and extending its upper jaw to its utmost capacity.
12  IV,  9 |    so great that the upper jaw becomes transparent, and
13  IV,  9 |   s eyes shine through the jaw like lamps; for, by the
14  VI,  22|   four, two from the upper jaw and two from the lower,
15  VI,  25|   when drawn back from the jaw, the skin at once goes back
16  VI,  31|  canines, two in the upper jaw and two in the lower; and