Book, Chapter

 1   2,  23|          is not silent about this species of fornication of the soul;
 2   2,  29|                   There is also a species of narrative resembling
 3   2,  29|           ignorant of it. To this species belongs all that has been
 4   2,  29|         other bodies. And of this species I have treated above, and
 5   2,  39|     stones, and metals, and other species of things that are mentioned
 6   3,  30|        and the law, the fourth to species and genus, the fifth to
 7   3,  34|        rule of Tichonius is about species and genus. For so he calls
 8   3,  34|       calls it, intending that by species should be understood a part,
 9   3,  34|         which that which he calls species is a part: as, for example,
10   3,  34|      nations: the city he calls a species, all nations constitute
11   3,  34|   difference between a part and a species. The rule is of course the
12   3,  34|          genus of which this is a species. And hence these words have
13   3,  34|                           Now the species is not always overstepped,
14   3,  34|           been speaking about the species, makes a transition at that
15   3,  34| transition at that point from the species to the genus, the reader
16   3,  34|      guard against seeking in the species what he can find much better
17   3,  34|      observe the way in which the species is overstepped and the genus
18   4, arg|        shows that there are three species of style, the subdued, the
19   4,  14|     pleasure is derived from that species of eloquence which indeed
20   4,  20|        one who is skilled in this species of harmony would take the