Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  6  |     Certainly as sight is in the body, so is reason in the soul,
 2   I,  8  |        as relating to soul or to body; we call those that relate
 3   I,  12 |          on acts, whether of the body or of the soul. But perhaps
 4   I,  13 |          we mean not that of the body but that of the soul; and
 5   I,  13 |          to heal the eyes or the body as a whole must know about
 6   I,  13 |       know about the eyes or the body; and all the more since
 7   I,  13 |       acquiring knowledge of the body. The student of politics,
 8   I,  13 |    separated as the parts of the body or of anything divisible
 9   I,  13 |     directions. But while in the body we see that which moves
10  II,  4  |         will not be made well in body by such a course of treatment,
11 III,  1  |        instrumental parts of the body in such actions is in him,
12 III,  5  |      voluntary, but those of the body also for some men, whom
13 III,  5  | self-indulgence. Of vices of the body, then, those in our own
14 III,  10 |         which he is a lover, the body being in no way affected,
15 III,  10 |        does not affect the whole body but only certain parts.~
16  IV,  3  |       beauty implies a goodsized body, and little people may be
17  VI,  1  |        medicines to apply to our body if some one were to say "
18  VI,  13 |      astray by them, as a strong body which moves without sight
19 VII,  13 |       man needs the goods of the body and external goods, i.e.
20 VII,  14 |      need relief; for even their body is ever in torment owing
21 VIII,  11|     craftsman and tool, soul and body, master and slave; the latter