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 1 4 |       mean feet for example, or wings or similar organs) have
 2 5 |       points of motion, two are wings in the one, hands and arms
 3 9 | straightening and bending their wings to fly, the other their
 4 10|          nor walk without their wings. Even a man does not walk
 5 10|     character of their feathery wings is not proportionate to
 6 10|      body; this is heavy, their wings small and frail, and so
 7 10|      frailty both of the actual wings and of the outgrowths upon
 8 11|       it holds its body now the wings are naturally useful to
 9 11|      would be as useless as the wings of Cupids we see in pictures.
10 11|        similar being permits of wings; not only because it would,
11 11|        but also because to have wings would be useless to it when
12 15|     same. That is, in birds the wings are a substitute for the
13 15| beginning of change is from the wings (as in quadrupeds from the
14 15|         movement. And so if the wings be cut off a bird can neither
15 15|         fishes. Among birds the wings are attached obliquely;
16 15|   animals, and the feather-like wings of insects. In this way
17 18|    locomotion. Birds have their wings on the superior part, similarly
18 18|        under parts and near the wings; similarly, most fish have