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 1 1 |             all have upper and lower parts, so that this is true of
 2 1 |   characteristic of having his upper parts pointing upwards in the
 3 2 |             to be divided into three parts, one that by which food
 4 2 |           legs and feet and whatever parts are possessed of the same
 5 2 |            in the midst of the three parts. For many animals, when
 6 3 |      asserted in our treatise on The Parts of Animals that it is from
 7 3 |     nutrition exercised by the other parts are ancillary to the activity
 8 4 |            of the substance, the two parts of the body, viz. that which
 9 4 | corresponding organ, for, though all parts of the body by means of
10 9 |            appear to move any of the parts in the region of the stomach,
11 9 |           into two, but into several parts, e.g. the class called Scolopendra.
12 18|            folds beside their shaggy parts, while cuttlefish and the
13 23|      junction of the upper and lower parts; in plants it is intermediate
14 26|              one is afraid the upper parts become cold, and the hot
15 27|   necessarily causes the surrounding parts to rise. Now this can be