Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  1 |        the living being be the soul, or part of the soul, or
 2   I,  1 |       the soul, or part of the soul, or something that without
 3   I,  1 |     something that without the soul cannot exist; as would seem
 4   I,  1 |      at any rate that when the soul departs, what is left is
 5   I,  1 |  inform himself concerning the soul, and to treat of it, either
 6   I,  1 |      his duty to say what this soul or this part of a soul is;
 7   I,  1 |    this soul or this part of a soul is; and to discuss the attributes
 8   I,  1 |   senses that either the whole soul or some part of it constitutes
 9   I,  1 |      it is the presence of the soul that enables matter to constitute
10   I,  1 |    matter which so enables the soul, the inquirer into nature
11   I,  1 |   every ground to treat of the soul rather than of the matter.
12   I,  1 |        whether it is the whole soul or only some part of it,
13   I,  1 |      Now if it be of the whole soul that this should treat,
14   I,  1 |      therefore the intelligent soul and the objects of intellect,
15   I,  1 |    perhaps it is not the whole soul, nor all its parts collectively,
16   I,  1 |    that it is not of the whole soul that we have to treat. For
17   I,  1 |        For it is not the whole soul that constitutes the animal
18   I,  3 |   functions common to body and soul, by Flying, for instance,
19   I,  5 |       or other be made for the soul, and each part of it for
20  II,  7 |        writers assert that the soul is fire or some such force.
21  II,  7 |      be better to say that the soul is incorporate in some substance
22  II,  7 |       to the operations of the soul as that which is possessed
23  II,  7 |      motion are offices of the soul, and it is by heat that
24  II,  7 | effected. To say then that the soul is fire is much the same
25 III,  5 |    source, is that the sensory soul is in all animals actually
26 III,  5 |        one-ness of the sensory soul determines a corresponding
27 III,  5 |    Where, however, the sensory soul is lodged, there also and
28 III,  10|     wherein abides the sensory soul may be undisturbed, and