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 1 1 |     viviparous quadruped bends his limbs in opposite directions to
 2 1 |          peculiar curvature of the limbs laterally away from the
 3 4 | right-handed. And man has the left limbs detached more than any other
 4 8 |   dimensions, cannot possibly have limbs; for they cannot have more
 5 8 | necessarily an even number of such limbs. For those which only jump
 6 8 |         place to place do not need limbs for this movement at least,
 7 8 |         able to progress with even limbs or cannot otherwise progress
 8 8 |         all every animal which has limbs must have an even us for
 9 8 |            of leaping, some of the limbs must in turn remain at rest,
10 8 |          these cases with opposite limbs, shifting the weight from
11 8 |       shifting the weight from the limbs that are being moved to
12 8 |          nothing can walk on three limbs or on one; in the latter
13 8 |       progress on an odd number of limbs, as may be seen by the experiment
14 8 |           of wounding one of their limbs; for then the mutilation
15 8 |           mutilation of one row of limbs is corrected by the number
16 8 |         corrected by the number of limbs which remain on either side.
17 8 |           missing and they had the limbs which correspond to one
18 9 |          be bent. For the opposite limbs are naturally of equal length,
19 10|          tail then must like other limbs be able to bend at the point
20 12|            opposite way to a man’s limbs. For men bend their arms
21 12|    changing position by the use of limbs, must have one leg stationary
22 13|       biped or quadruped bends his limbs like the figures A or B,
23 13|           too, the flexions of the limbs are always alternately opposite,
24 13|   backwards. And plainly the lower limbs are opposed in this respect
25 14|           This is the way then the limbs bend, and for the reasons
26 14|        reasons given. But the hind limbs move criss-cross with the
27 14|          criss-cross with the fore limbs; after the off fore they
28 14|         For these reasons the fore limbs and the hind limbs move
29 14|            fore limbs and the hind limbs move in this separate way.
30 14|          be outside the supporting limbs and they would fall. If
31 14|        eyes able to conform to its limbs, for its eyes can move themselves
32 16|       non-sanguineous animals with limbs are polypods and none of
33 16|        both, for this reason their limbs are turned under and bent
34 16|           than one pair of leading limbs. The explanation of this
35 16|           is the hardness of their limbs, and the fact that they
36 16|        However, the flexion of the limbs of all polypods is oblique,
37 17|            is hard-skinned and its limbs are for swimming and not
38 17|             Crabs, too, have their limbs bent obliquely, but not
39 17|            polypods, because their limbs have a hard and shell-like
40 17|        limb, because otherwise the limbs that were still would have
41 17|           from the length of their limbs; instead of length she gives