Book,  Chapter

1     II,  I   |           its pleasures or pain, apart, which the man is not conscious
2     II,  I   | perceptions. But it has all this apart: the sleeping man, it is
3     II,  I   |          from his body, to think apart. Let us suppose, too, that
4     II,  I   |          who make the soul think apart what the man is not conscious
5     II,  I   |       man, there the soul thinks apart, and making no use of the
6     II,  I   |        soul, when it thinks thus apart, and as it were separate
7     II,  III |           We shall consider them apart under these several heads.~
8     II,  XXI |       endeavours. But, these set apart, the most important and
9     II,  XXIX|        marked, and discoursed of apart upon any occasion: and there