Book, Paragraph

 1  II,  5 |         animals that have no front teeth in the upper jaw the fat
 2  II,  5 |            animals that have front teeth in both jaws, and whose
 3  II,  6 |            are without upper front teeth, the marrow has the character
 4  II,  6 |           in those that have front teeth in both jaws, and that also
 5  II,  9 |           too must be reckoned the teeth, which in some animals have
 6  II,  9 |            have sharp interfitting teeth or that have tusks. All
 7  II,  16|          animals, that is, as have teeth. For in birds, as already
 8  II,  16|            compound substitute for teeth and lips. For supposing
 9  II,  16|            s lips, unite his upper teeth together, and similarly
10  II,  16|          to preserve and guard the teeth; and thus it is that the
11  II,  16|          perfection with which the teeth are fashioned. In man the
12  II,  16|           animals, is to guard the teeth, but they are more especially
13  II,  16|          for the protection of the teeth. For vocal speech consists
14 III,  1 |          have next to consider the teeth, and with these the mouth,
15 III,  1 |         they enclose and form. The teeth have one invariable office,
16 III,  1 |           Thus in some animals the teeth serve as weapons; but this
17 III,  1 |            the wild Carnivora, the teeth answer both purposes, in
18 III,  1 |            for defence. In man the teeth are admirably constructed
19 III,  1 |         shape are presented by the teeth of other animals, with the
20 III,  1 |           exception of those whose teeth are one and all of the sharp
21 III,  1 |      character even of these sharp teeth have been mainly determined
22 III,  1 |           of speech. For the front teeth of man contribute in many
23 III,  1 |         some animals, however, the teeth, as already said, serve
24 III,  1 |           such an animal is in its teeth, and these depend for their
25 III,  1 |        that has sharp interfitting teeth is at the same time furnished
26 III,  1 |          in fighting, and serrated teeth to such as bite. Sows, for
27 III,  1 |        such parts.~All fishes have teeth of the serrated form, with
28 III,  1 |          In many of them there are teeth even on the tongue and on
29 III,  1 |          digestive cavities. Their teeth therefore are all sharp,
30 III,  1 |           all these offices of the teeth the mouth also takes its
31 III,  1 |          more numerous will be the teeth called into play.~What has
32 III,  1 |            substitute for lips and teeth. This beak presents variations
33 III,  2 |         has given claws, to others teeth suited for combat, and to
34 III,  2 |         the formation of tusks and teeth, in others to the formation
35 III,  2 |           has horns has also front teeth in both jaws, those in the
36 III,  2 |            by subtracting from the teeth adds to the horns; the nutriment
37 III,  2 |           the males as regards the teeth. The reason, however, for
38 III,  2 |           increase the size of the teeth; in some cases of all the
39 III,  2 |           in some cases of all the teeth, in others merely of the
40 III,  3 |            gets caught between the teeth; and, while the food is
41 III,  14|         viviparous animals as have teeth in front of both jaws. It
42 III,  14|          is cloven, yet have front teeth in both jaws. When, however,
43 III,  14| horn-bearing animals have no front teeth in the upper jaw. The camel
44 III,  14|            yet without upper front teeth. The explanation of this
45 III,  14|         stomach than to have these teeth. Its stomach, then, is constructed
46 III,  14|        animals without upper front teeth, and, its dental arrangements
47 III,  14|          to match its stomach, the teeth in question are wanting.
48 III,  14|            which is saved from the teeth to give hardness to the
49 III,  14|        mouth, owing to its lack of teeth, only imperfectly performs
50 III,  14|       completely-for birds have no teeth at all, nor any instrument
51 III,  14|           Fishes are provided with teeth, which in almost all of
52 III,  14|         animals that have no front teeth in the upper jaw also ruminate.~
53 III,  14|            ruminate.~In fishes the teeth are all sharp; so that these
54 III,  14|         and therefore they have no teeth that are flat or suitable
55 III,  14|    suitable for grinding; for such teeth would be to no purpose.
56 III,  14|         that in animals with front teeth in both jaws the stomach