Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  18|     put into shape. In a third sense a man becomes unmusical
 2   I,  18|    well, and generally in this sense contraries arise from contraries.
 3   I,  18|      are from something in the sense that it is the efficient
 4   I,  18|     assuredly it is not in the sense of A being after B, as the
 5   I,  19|        or other part in a true sense if it be without soul or
 6   I,  21|    comes from them only in the sense in which a bed comes into
 7   I,  22|      in them lies in a certain sense the motion of the art. Such,
 8   I,  23|       first root.~In a certain sense the same thing happens also
 9  II,  1 |     semen. For if in a certain sense they cannot, yet in another
10  II,  1 |    they cannot, yet in another sense they can. (Now it makes
11  II,  1 |   moves the parts in a certain sense (not by touching any part
12  II,  1 |    part except in an equivocal sense (as the eye of a dead man
13  II,  2 |   smallest parts, small in the sense that each bubble is invisible,
14  II,  3 |        as soulless or in every sense bereft of life (since both
15  II,  3 |    been settled, then, in what sense the embryo and the semen
16  II,  3 |   semen have soul, and in what sense they have not; they have
17  II,  5 |        called eggs only in the sense in which an egg of wood
18  II,  5 |      be understood, not in the sense that the parts are moved
19  II,  6 |      formed; thus it is in one sense by necessity, in another
20  II,  6 | understood to be formed in one sense of necessity, but in another
21  II,  6 |      necessity, but in another sense not of necessity but for
22 III,  2 |   implant in animals a special sense of care for their young:
23 III,  9 |  becomes egg-like in a certain sense after its original formation,
24 III,  11| resemble animals, so that in a sense they appear to come into
25 III,  11|     from semen, but in another sense not so, and in one way they
26 III,  11|        vital heat so that in a sense all things are full of soul.
27  IV,  1 |        as we say, in a certain sense, out of its opposite. Thirdly,
28  IV,  3 |        is already in a certain sense a monstrosity; for in these
29  IV,  4 |      to Nature is in a certain sense according to Nature, whenever,
30  IV,  8 |   reached perfection (for in a sense there is a perfection even
31  IV,  10|       more important. For in a sense a wind, too, has a life
32   V,  1 |        of necessity in another sense, not the sense mentioned
33   V,  1 |      in another sense, not the sense mentioned just above, because
34   V,  1 |        concerning soul—if this sense organ is composed of water
35   V,  1 |       has pretty much a double sense (and this is the case in
36   V,  1 |  hearing and smelling). In one sense keen sight means the power
37   V,  1 |        of seeing keenly in the sense of distinguishing the differences
38   V,  2 |   smell accurately mean in one sense to perceive as precisely
39   V,  2 |      of perception, in another sense to hear and smell far off.
40   V,  8 |   these are causes only in the sense of being the moving and