Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  5 |     motion; for there are four bends in their bodies as they
 2   I,  5 |    bodies as they move, or two bends together with their fins.
 3   I,  15|        part of the finger that bends is termed "knuckle", the
 4   I,  15|      in all cases; and the arm bends at the elbow. The inner
 5  II,  1 |    were wont to assert, but it bends its legs and settles down;
 6  II,  1 |       it goes to sleep. And it bends its hind legs just as a
 7  II,  1 |        hind legs just as a man bends his legs.~In the case of
 8  II,  1 | backwards or forwards. But man bends his arms and his legs towards
 9  II,  1 |       ways: that is to say, he bends his arms backwards, with
10  II,  1 |     legs frontwards. No animal bends both its fore-limbs and
11  II,  8 |      covered with hair, and it bends these legs like man, with
12  II,  12|      man; only, by the way, it bends them backwards as quadrupeds
13 III,  1 |    just alluded to-a duct that bends back again at the end of
14 III,  1 |       the penis. The duct that bends back again and that which
15 III,  3 |       four veins, of which one bends back and descends through
16  IV,  2 |      and the two hairy feet it bends and draws in towards its