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 1 2 |   constitution. Accordingly if one way is better than another that
 2 2 |           than another that is the way of Nature. Next we must
 3 3 | Accordingly if what is below gives way too quickly for that which
 4 3 |            can move itself in this way, for it has not in it the
 5 4 |         the left shoulder; in this way they set free the side which
 6 4 |          source of movement is the way we put our feet forward;
 7 7 |           and can move in the same way as before they were dismembered.
 8 8 |            to one another. In this way they could equalize their
 9 8 |           alternately, for in this way it recovers the same figure
10 9 |            leg be not bent, in the way in which children crawl.
11 10|           them up to a point gives way as it were gradually; accordingly,
12 12|          each pair in the opposite way to a man’s limbs. For men
13 12|        forwards, but, if the other way, while it is going backwards.
14 12|            position in the natural way with his two legs, bends
15 12|          If they bent the opposite way they would be useless for
16 12|          bent them in the opposite way they would only lift them
17 12|            only lift them a little way from the ground, because
18 12|           is, nothing comes in the way of their progression with
19 13|       marked A, or in the opposite way both forwards, as in B,
20 13|           or as in D, the opposite way to C, where the convexities
21 13|          the ankle in the opposite way backwards. And plainly the
22 14|                     14~This is the way then the limbs bend, and
23 14|           horses that move in this way soon begin to refuse, for
24 14|        limbs move in this separate way. Again, (b) if they moved
25 14|     criss-cross; for moving in the way we have said they cannot
26 14|            Even crabs move in this way, and they are polypods.
27 15|        bend their legs in the same way as quadrupeds. For their
28 15|          they are bent in the same way as the forelegs of a quadruped,
29 15|          wings of insects. In this way they divide the air or water
30 15|           the hinder parts in this way would follow forwards as
31 16|       their legs; arranged in this way they would interfere less
32 17|        still would have got in the way of those that were moving.~
33 19|    mutilated, and as moving in the way in which limbed creatures