Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  7|        has.~If therefore every perceptible body possesses the power
 2   I,  7|        infinite body should be perceptible. All bodies, however, that
 3   I,  7| however, that occupy place are perceptible. There is therefore no infinite
 4   I,  7|      that is not in a place is perceptible.~The question may also be
 5   I,  9|      Now since the universe is perceptible it must be regarded as a
 6   I,  9|         for everything that is perceptible subsists, as we know, in
 7   I,  9|        composed of all natural perceptible body.~First, however, we
 8   I,  9|   which is, as we saw, natural perceptible body. So that neither are
 9 III,  1|    have weight. But either all perceptible bodies or some, such as
10 III,  2|      since the order proper to perceptible things is their nature.
11 III,  7|       with them. It seems that perceptible things require perceptible
12 III,  7|     perceptible things require perceptible principles, eternal things
13 III,  7|       even admit this of every perceptible thing. For any one who gives