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 1 1 |      locomotion); first, why each part is such as it is and to
 2 3 |          animals, others move one part first and then the other,
 3 3 |     leaning against its own upper part and also against what is
 4 3 |        two parts of the body; one part so to speak squeezes, the
 5 3 |        other is squeezed; for the part that is still is squeezed
 6 3 |          to carry the weight, the part that is lifted strains against
 7 3 |         it the distinction of the part which is passive and that
 8 4 |          superior and an inferior part; for superior and inferior
 9 4 |        The roots are the superior part of a plant, for from them
10 4 |           sense. The front is the part in which sense is innate,
11 4 |    clearly distinct, the superior part that is and the front.~
12 5 |          birds, have the superior part distinguished from the front
13 5 |        bipeds have their superior part corresponding to the part
14 5 |         part corresponding to the part of the universe; quadrupeds,
15 5 |       animals to the intermediate part, and plants to the inferior.
16 5 |      locomotion, and the superior part is determined relatively
17 5 |         again have their superior part corresponding to the intermediate,
18 5 |     corresponding to the superior part of the universe because
19 6 |       every continuous whole, one part of which is moved while
20 6 |         move as a whole while one part stands still, have in the
21 6 |     opposed movements some common part which connects the moving
22 6 |            Further in this common part the original of the motion (
23 6 |           a movement in each such part properly must have the original
24 7 |        their flat surface, in the part towards the head a right
25 7 |           front point, and in the part towards the tail the two
26 7 |        the right is the sovereign part, and there is an alternate
27 8 |           movement is effected by part of the body at a time, and
28 9 |        their knees. For the upper part of the upright creature
29 9 |       These go forward, first one part leading and then drawing
30 9 |   straightened out, and then this part stays still and it draws
31 9 | straightens itself in its leading part, and is hooped in what follows
32 9 |         all make a flexion in the part of the body which is underneath,
33 11| knee-joint, the other joining his part to the fundament. Really
34 12|      thrust forward and its lower part remain still. And so the
35 17|       side equivalent to a hinder part, because it has many leading
36 18|       their wings on the superior part, similarly fish have two