Paragraph

 1 3 |          animals which change their position some move with the whole
 2 3 |         creature always changes its position by pressing against what
 3 3 |           moves makes its change of position by the use of at least two
 4 4 |             function, not merely of position relatively to our earth
 5 4 |        superior and inferior are in position other than in animals. Still
 6 4 |       function, though not in their position relatively to the universe.
 7 4 | distinctions of function and not of position. The right is that from
 8 4 |           that from which change of position naturally begins, the opposite
 9 4 |            all, and has its natural position in the same place, and for
10 6 |             it may make a change of position towards its front or back;
11 6 |      arranged in a certain definite position relatively to the distances
12 9 |              For since a stationary position is perpendicular, if that
13 12|          have the power of changing position by the use of limbs, must
14 12|           leg which has the leading position must be unencumbered, and
15 12|            and making his change of position in the natural way with
16 12|     knee-joint would fall under the position of the belly); but the flexion