Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  2 |        having a separate ability or faculty, and anatomically by certain
 2   I,  2 |     differentiated by an ability or faculty and by their function, and
 3   I,  2 |         only in virtue of a certain faculty and a certain part—just
 4   I,  2 |        isolated part or an isolated faculty. Clearly, then, the distinction
 5   I,  18|       distinguished by possessing a faculty, others by being in certain
 6   I,  18|             tongue and hand, by the faculty of doing something, the
 7   I,  19|           whether it has in it some faculty and efficient cause thereof,
 8  II,  3 |             Now it is true that the faculty of all kinds of soul seems
 9 III,  7 | sense-perception; but the nutritive faculty of the soul is possessed
10  IV,  1 |    corresponding organ, whether the faculty produces the desired results
11  IV,  1 |        Again, Nature gives both the faculty and the organ to each individual
12  IV,  1 |          the faculties, as e.g. the faculty of sight is not perfected
13  IV,  1 |             nor the eye without the faculty of sight; and so too the
14  IV,  1 |           into being along with the faculty of forming the excreta.
15  IV,  1 |             since it differs in its faculty, its organ also is different,
16  IV,  3 |         embryo is deficient in that faculty in which it has not prevailed.
17  IV,  3 |             not prevailed. By "each faculty" I mean this. That which
18   V,  7 |           for Nature has given this faculty to him in the highest degree