id	author	title	date	pages	extension	mime	words	sentences	flesch	summary	cache	txt
aristotle-on-2836		aristotle-on-2836			.txt	text/plain	7931	327	72	For man bends his legs convexly, a bird has his bent concavely; again, man bends his arms and legs in opposite And a viviparous quadruped bends his limbs in opposite directions to a progress, like some footless animals (for example snakes and on the left leg; for the nature of the right is to initiate Animals which, like men and birds, have the superior part the original from which the animal's movements of right and left, birds, both bipeds, bend their legs in opposite directions, and their back legs backwards, and in like manner also birds bend while the point of movement of the leg thrust forward and its lower natural way with his two legs, bends them forward for the reasons movement all its own; it is the only animal that moves not forwards, Birds bend their legs in the same way as quadrupeds.	./cache/aristotle-on-2836.txt	./txt/aristotle-on-2836.txt