Book, Paragraph

 1   I, 1 |          animals are born with the faculty of sensation, and from sensation
 2  IV, 2 |     dialectic in the nature of the faculty required and from sophistic
 3  IV, 5 |         not; for there would be no faculty of sense. Now the view that
 4   V, 10|           that fall under the same faculty, (5) to the things whose
 5  VI, 1 |       either reason or art or some faculty, while in the case of things
 6  VI, 2 | corresponds no determinate art nor faculty; for of things which are
 7 VII, 7 |          either from art or from a faculty or from thought. Some of
 8 VII, 8 |            or by nature or by some faculty. But that there is a brazen
 9  IX, 10|          to a total absence of the faculty of thinking.~It is evident
10   X, 4 |          which fall under the same faculty the most different are contrary (
11  XI, 7 |        either an art or some other faculty. And similarly in practical
12 XII, 9 |       whether its substance is the faculty of thought or the act of