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| Alphabetical [« »] swimming 10 swing 1 t 2 tail 11 tail-fin 1 tails 1 take 7 | Frequency [« »] 11 first 11 leading 11 still 11 tail 11 walk 10 after 10 behind | Aristotle On the Gait of Animals IntraText - Concordances tail |
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1 7 | in the part towards the tail the two hinder points. They 2 10| In winged creatures the tail serves, like a ship’s rudder, 3 10| thing in its course. The tail then must like other limbs 4 10| insects have absolutely no tail, and so drift along like 5 10| not made for flight have a tail that is of no use; for instance 6 10| feet as a substitute for a tail, and use their legs instead 7 10| their legs instead of a tail to direct their flight. 8 10| Among birds, the peacock’s tail is at one time useless because 9 17| elongated, and they haven’t a tail like the crayfish; a tail 10 17| tail like the crayfish; a tail is useful to the crayfish 11 18| pectorals. Birds, too, have a tail and fish a tail-fin.~