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| Alphabetical [« »] turned 5 turtles 1 twisted 1 two 30 two-footed 1 under 14 underneath 1 | Frequency [« »] 32 would 31 from 31 left 30 two 29 than 28 flexion 28 forward | Aristotle On the Gait of Animals IntraText - Concordances two |
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1 2 | there are three pairs of two each, superior and inferior, 2 3 | position by the use of at least two parts of the body; one part 3 5 | the four points of motion, two are wings in the one, hands 4 6 | but only of the remaining two pairs; the prior difference 5 6 | as you have division into two), and the other difference 6 6 | into four.~Since then these two pairs, the superior and 7 7 | changes of place by means of two or four points in their 8 7 | before when they are cut in two.~The explanation of their 9 7 | naturally are made to move at two or four points, and even 10 7 | They go forward by means of two flexions. For in each of 11 7 | part towards the tail the two hinder points. They look 12 7 | look as if they moved at two points only, where they 13 7 | the ground). Others have two fins only, for example conger-eels 14 7 | kind of cestreus which has two fins, by its flexion in 15 8 | bloodless), and if they had two or four they would be practically 16 9 | undulations (and this happens in two ways, either they undulate 17 9 | is plain too that if the two curves were not greater 18 9 | example eels, have only two. These swim by substituting 19 9 | said before. Flat fish use two fins, and the flat of their 20 9 | actual fins and with the two extremes or semicircles 21 11| hunchbacked yet stand on two legs because their weight 22 11| it looks as if they had two thighs, one in the leg before 23 12| the foot would be made by two movements and those contrary 24 12| the natural way with his two legs, bends them forward 25 14| fashion, and neither of these two is satisfactory, they must 26 14| their movements; if you take two consecutive pairs of legs 27 16| bent obliquely, except the two extreme pairs. (These two 28 16| two extreme pairs. (These two are more natural in their 29 18| part, similarly fish have two pectoral fins; again, birds 30 18| similarly, most fish have two fins on the under parts