| Table of Contents | Words: Alphabetical - Frequency - Inverse - Length - Statistics | Help | IntraText Library | ||
| Alphabetical [« »] attempting 1 away 4 b 4 back 14 backwards 21 bandy 5 bandy-shape 1 | Frequency [« »] 15 rest 15 some 15 there 14 back 14 change 14 example 14 fins | Aristotle On the Gait of Animals IntraText - Concordances back |
Paragraph
1 4 | have both a front and a back, because they all have sense, 2 4 | have sense, and front and back are distinguished by reference 3 4 | the opposite parts are the back.~All animals which partake 4 5 | too, have the front and back parts identically situated, 5 5 | inferior, the front than the back, and the right than the 6 6 | position towards its front or back; but right and left, superior 7 11| because their weight is set back, after the principle of 8 12| forelegs forwards, their back legs backwards, and in like 9 12| evidently necessary for the back leg from being bent to become 10 13| example the elbow bends back, but the wrist of the hand 11 15| mean growing towards the back. If then it must have this 12 16| the front leading and the back following.) Another reason 13 17| their body, but rather set back. Their legs are short, and 14 17| are short, and being set back are serviceable for swimming.