Part, Question

 1   1, 29  |       this soul, which are the individuating principles ~of a man, and
 2   1, 44  |      to the species, but also ~individuating principles added to the
 3   1, 57  |    universal, and as ~to their individuating principles. How many things
 4   1, 76  |    multiplied by reason of the individuating principles which ~come from
 5   1, 76  |       that nature by means ~of individuating principles; so that knowledge
 6   1, 76  |   understood as apart from the individuating principles; whereas ~such
 7   1, 45  |      to the species, but also ~individuating principles added to the
 8   1, 58  |    universal, and as ~to their individuating principles. How many things
 9   1, 75  |    multiplied by reason of the individuating principles which ~come from
10   1, 75  |       that nature by means ~of individuating principles; so that knowledge
11   1, 75  |   understood as apart from the individuating principles; whereas ~such
12   1, 83  |     matter, but also from the ~individuating conditions of matter, has
13   1, 83  |    idea of a stone, becomes an individuating stone, so our ~intellect,
14   2, 6   |        and now and under other individuating ~circumstances. And that
15   2, 7   | singular thing are ~called its individuating accidents. But the Philosopher (
16   3, 2   |    species, viz. accidents and individuating principles, which ~appears
17   3, 17  |         the nature and not the individuating properties. Hence it does
18 Suppl, 89|    except as united to various individuating principles, so the ~idea