Book, Paragraph

 1  II, 3 |     is the customary that is intelligible. The force of habit is shown
 2  IV, 3 |      and their procedure was intelligible enough; for they thought
 3  IV, 4 |     speak or to say anything intelligible; for he says at the same
 4 VII, 10|       whether perceptible or intelligible (I mean by intelligible
 5 VII, 10|      intelligible (I mean by intelligible circles the mathematical,
 6 VII, 10|      is perceptible and some intelligible, perceptible matter being
 7 VII, 10|      that is changeable, and intelligible matter being that which
 8 VII, 11|    there is another which is intelligible.~It is clear also that the
 9 VIII, 3| whether it be perceptible or intelligible; but the primary parts of
10 VIII, 6|    either. Of matter some is intelligible, some perceptible, and in
11 VIII, 6| which have no matter, either intelligible or perceptible, each is
12  XI, 5 | Therefore every word must be intelligible and indicate something,
13  XI, 10|      body either sensible or intelligible; nor a separate and infinite