Book, Paragraph

 1 III, 2 |           with things that are not perceptible, evidently there will also
 2 III, 2 |         healthy things besides the perceptible healthy things and the healthy-itself.—
 3 III, 2 |        that mensuration deals with perceptible and perishable magnitudes;
 4 III, 2 |   astronomy cannot be dealing with perceptible magnitudes nor with this
 5 III, 2 |          above us. For neither are perceptible lines such lines as the
 6 III, 2 |         geometer speaks of (for no perceptible thing is straight or round
 7 III, 2 |          between the Forms and the perceptible things exist, not apart
 8 III, 2 |          exist, not apart from the perceptible things, however, but in
 9 III, 2 |         Forms also might be in the perceptible things; for both statements
10 III, 2 |       since they are in the moving perceptible things. And in general to
11 III, 2 |            indeed, but to exist in perceptible things? For the same paradoxical
12 III, 4 |      eternal or unmovable; for all perceptible things perish and are in
13 III, 4 |          are not as in the case of perceptible things different for different
14 III, 5 |      belong (for they cannot be in perceptible bodies), there can be no
15 III, 6 |    question why after all, besides perceptible things and the intermediates,
16 III, 6 |           if there are not-besides perceptible and mathematical objects-others
17   V, 15|     knowable to knowledge, and the perceptible to perception.~(1) Relative
18  VI, 1 |        concavity is independent of perceptible matter. If then all natural
19 VII, 10|           the sense that it is its perceptible matter. For even if the
20 VII, 10|        individual circles, whether perceptible or intelligible (I mean
21 VII, 10|           the mathematical, and by perceptible circles those of bronze
22 VII, 10|         itself. And some matter is perceptible and some intelligible, perceptible
23 VII, 10| perceptible and some intelligible, perceptible matter being for instance
24 VII, 10|           that which is present in perceptible things not qua perceptible,
25 VII, 10|         perceptible things not qua perceptible, i.e. the objects of mathematics.~
26 VII, 11|         for an animal is something perceptible, and it is not possible
27 VII, 11|            because these parts are perceptible things"; for they are not.
28 VII, 11|          some things which are not perceptible must have matter; indeed
29 VII, 11|        while one kind of matter is perceptible, there is another which
30 VII, 11|            determine the nature of perceptible substances as well, since
31 VII, 11|            sense the inquiry about perceptible substances is the work of
32 VIII, 3|      composite kind, whether it be perceptible or intelligible; but the
33 VIII, 6|         some is intelligible, some perceptible, and in a formula there
34 VIII, 6|             either intelligible or perceptible, each is by its nature essentially
35  IX, 3 |            cold or hot or sweet or perceptible at all if people are not
36   X, 3 |          and the divisible is more perceptible than the indivisible, so
37  XI, 1 |         now looking for deals with perceptible substances or not with them,
38  XI, 1 |  mathematics between the Forms and perceptible things, as a kind of third
39  XI, 1 |        again it does not deal with perceptible substances; for they are
40 XII, 4 |            perhaps the elements of perceptible bodies are, as form, the
41 XII, 8 |           about substance which is perceptible but eternal, but the other
42 XIII, 2|          be one? For things in our perceptible world are one in virtue