Book, Paragraph

 1  II,  9 |   attachments; so that nature may use adjoining bones either as
 2  II,  13|           as well as some others, use only the lower lid to close
 3  II,  13|      whereas pigeons and the like use both upper and lower lids
 4  II,  13|          inasmuch as they have to use their eyes at long distances.
 5  II,  13|           for an eyelid, to be of use, requires the action of
 6  II,  13|           move much about have to use their vision at considerable
 7  II,  16|        have a bird-like beak.~The use of the lips in all animals
 8  II,  17|        broader tongues. All birds use their tongues to communicate
 9  II,  17| perception of savours, and as the use of this sense is thus of
10 III,  1 |      those animals alone that can use it; or, if not to them alone,
11 III,  1 |           state to those that can use it best; and this whether
12 III,  1 |        belongs to such animals as use the mouth merely for nutritive,
13 III,  1 |      purposes; whereas in such as use it as a means of defence
14 III,  1 |          delicate, so as to be of use in collecting seeds and
15 III,  2 |            this being the part of use in a blow. At the same time,
16 III,  3 |          thus much also as to its use. It is a contrivance of