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 1 1 |    points of motion necessary to animal progression, the second
 2 3 |         movement upon it. For an animal which jumps makes its jump
 3 4 |          it with its roots as an animal does with its mouth.~Things
 4 4 |     detached more than any other animal because he is natural in
 5 6 |      backwards, nor has a moving animal any division whereby it
 6 6 |          original from which the animal’s movements of right and
 7 6 |       and inferior, start); each animal must have this original
 8 7 |          see that no Sanguineous animal can progress at more points
 9 7 |           What we observe in the animal world is in agreement with
10 7 |      account. For no Sanguineous animal if it be divided into more
11 8 | necessarily be.~But every limbed animal has necessarily an even
12 8 |  otherwise progress at all every animal which has limbs must have
13 8 |         others be moved, and the animal must act in each of these
14 9 |          there were any kneeless animal which walked, at some other
15 11|      these questions. But why an animal that is to stand erect must
16 11|       And so man, the only erect animal, has legs longer and stouter
17 11|          his body than any other animal with legs. What we observe
18 12|          and hips no Sanguineous animal with feet could progress,
19 12|         at the same time for the animal to go forward, if the leading
20 14|          together and first, the animal would be wrenched, and the
21 14|  progress. For in direction this animal has a movement all its own;
22 14|          its own; it is the only animal that moves not forwards,