Book, Paragraph

 1  II,  2 |           of the upper and of the lower halves of the body; and,
 2  II,  2 |          in these respects to the lower, the male superior to the
 3  II,  3 |      mouth come the upper and the lower abdominal cavities, and
 4  II,  7 |          of this in excess in the lower region that produces complete
 5  II,  9 |       joints, again, in which the lower end of the one bone and
 6  II,  13|         some others, use only the lower lid to close the eye; while
 7  II,  13|          closing the eye with the lower lid, it is the hardness
 8  II,  13|       kind close the eye with the lower lid; whereas pigeons and
 9  II,  13|           like use both upper and lower lids for the purpose. As
10  II,  13|          an upper eyelid, whereas lower down the integument is of
11  II,  13| flesh-like character, so that the lower lid can be thin and extensible.~
12  II,  13|        mentioned, and not by this lower lid. For in blinking rapid
13  II,  13|     membrane, whereas that of the lower lid is slow. It is from
14  II,  14|           reason that there is no lower eyelash in any quadruped;
15  II,  14|        hairs sprout out under the lower lid. This also is the reason
16  II,  17|  crocodiles the immobility of the lower jaw also contributes in
17  II,  17|         tongue is adherent to the lower jaw. For its upper and lower
18  II,  17|      lower jaw. For its upper and lower jaws are, as it were, inverted,
19  II,  17|          food, but adheres to the lower jaw, because this is, as
20 III,  4 |      rather in its upper than its lower half, and also more in front
21 III,  5 |         above lie somewhat apart, lower down exchange positions,
22 III,  7 |           there is an upper and a lower half, a front and a rear,
23 III,  10|          separation of upper from lower is possible. For the upper
24 III,  10|        the rest exists; while the lower part exists for the sake
25 III,  14|          present at all, they are lower down, near the end of the
26 III,  14|      processes connected with the lower part of the gut which serve
27 III,  14|           is the narrower and the lower that is of greater width.~
28 III,  14|          food gets farther on and lower down, the space to contain
29 III,  14|        and the ample space of the lower stomach into a narrower
30 III,  14|           their alimentation, the lower stomach presents no wide
31 III,  14|        that which has reached the lower stomach must have had its
32 III,  14|          unconcocted food and the lower cavity which holds the residual
33 III,  14|    half-way between the upper and lower cavities; a period which
34 III,  14|         before the caecum and the lower stomach.~