Book, Paragraph

 1   V, 12|       capable" is used in two distinct senses); and a thing is
 2   V, 12|   incapable of begetting" are distinct.-Again, to either kind of
 3  XI, 7 |     that does this is another distinct from these. Of the sciences
 4 XII, 3 |    object (if there are Forms distinct from the things of this
 5 XII, 4 |      is nothing common to and distinct from substance and the other
 6 XIII, 3| separate from sensibles, or a distinct mobile entity in the sensibles,
 7 XIII, 6|       counted thus-after 1, a distinct 2 which does not include
 8 XIV, 1 |       underlying thing with a distinct nature of its own, e.g.
 9 XIV, 1 |        since something with a distinct nature of its own must serve
10 XIV, 5 |      not remain separate or a distinct entity; but they want it