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 1 3 |          whole body at once, for example jumping animals, others
 2 3 |          and then the other, for example walking (and running) animals.
 3 4 | organized parts (I mean feet for example, or wings or similar organs)
 4 4 |       some footless animals (for example snakes and caterpillars
 5 5 |        identically situated, for example, Cephalopods (molluscs)
 6 7 |        have no fin, lampreys for example, but put the sea to the
 7 7 |          have two fins only, for example conger-eels and eels and
 8 7 |  accustomed to live on land, for example all the eels, move with
 9 9 |       which are rather long, for example eels, have only two. These
10 10|          in fish. In others, for example snakes, the flexion begins
11 10|         the use in question, for example peacocks, and domestic cocks,
12 13|        alternately opposite, for example the elbow bends back, but
13 14|        soon begin to refuse, for example the horses in a religious
14 16|          which live in holes-for example lizards and crocodiles and