Chapter

 1 1 |       better for us not to know a thing, because He has not revealed
 2 2 |        and substance of the whole thing.~
 3 4 |        being born, indeed, is one thing, and being made is another,--
 4 4 |          called the parent of the thing that is made: in this sense
 5 6 |         designation of an animate thing or an inanimate one. The
 6 6 |   receives motion from some other thing when it is swayed (from
 7 6 |    receive motion from some other thing is characteristic of a body,
 8 6 |        How could an unsubstantial thing propel solid objects? But
 9 6 |          proceeds from some other thing must needs be second to
10 6 |           proceeds out of another thing except by the process of
11 7 |  corporeality. For an incorporeal thing suffers nothing, not having
12 7 |         as far as every corporeal thing is capable of suffering,
13 10|    function of the soul--were one thing; and to emit breath--the
14 10|          the spirit--were another thing. Now it is not in all animals
15 10|         are wanting to any living thing ? There is that Herophilus,
16 10|           theirs. Take any living thing whatever, be it the tiniest
17 10|           think it possible for a thing to live without breath;
18 10|       then why not suppose that a thing might breathe without lungs?
19 10|          breathe" is not the same thing as "to live." It must, however,
20 10|    coalesce, since to live is one thing, and to breathe is another.
21 10|     supposing that the day is one thing, and the light, which is
22 10| incidental to the day, is another thing, whereas day is only the
23 10|           the light itself. For a thing is itself identical with
24 18|        attained. How, then, can a thing be superior to that which
25 18|         the agent through which a thing exists is inferior to the
26 18|         exists is inferior to the thing itself; and that the intellect
27 18|         the instrument by which a thing's existence is sustained
28 18|  sustained is associated with the thing itself.~
29 19|         to hang on to the highest thing, preferring as they do to
30 24|          injurious to memory. One thing is certain, that souls in
31 32|       Besides, a substance is one thing, and the nature of that
32 32|         that substance is another thing; inasmuch as the substance
33 32|     special property of one given thing, whereas the nature thereof
34 38|          the grant: "Every moving thing that liveth shall be meat
35 38|     consideration, that it is one thing to desire by natural instinct,
36 38|     natural instinct, and another thing to desire through necessity;
37 38|     desire through necessity; one thing to desire as a property
38 38|        property of being, another thing to desire for a special
39 40|          It is only a ministering thing, and its ministration is
40 40|     personal quality; but it is a thing of quite a different substance
41 43|      certainly not a supernatural thing, as some philosophers will
42 44|          Theopompus says the same thing about Thrasymedes; but Nero
43 44|    constitution. If indeed such a thing were told me to have happened
44 45|          it for a time. It is one thing to shake, it is another
45 45|           to shake, it is another thing to move; one thing to destroy,
46 45|        another thing to move; one thing to destroy, another thing
47 45|         thing to destroy, another thing to agitate. That, therefore,
48 46|  impossible for it to be the only thing to be exempted from the
49 57|          It is either a very fine thing to be detained in these
50 57|          away; or else a very bad thing indeed to be there associated