Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  1 | distinguishing the various senses in which the term necessity
 2   I,  1 | nature is spoken of in two senses, and the nature of a thing
 3   I,  1 |    the latter of these two senses that either the whole soul
 4   I,  1 |   in the former of the two senses. But the alternation of
 5  II,  2 | all things that affect our senses are the most distinct, what
 6  II,  2 | hotter" is used in several senses; so that different statements,
 7  II,  2 |    then in all the various senses that have been mentioned,
 8  II,  2 | are used in many different senses, and that no one substance
 9  II,  2 |   than others in all these senses, we must, when we attribute
10  II,  2 |  used in all these various senses, it plainly follows that
11  II,  3 |  terms are used in various senses. Sometimes, for instance,
12  II,  8 |   in the case of the other senses it was impossible for nature
13  II,  10|    see that certain of the senses are located in the head,
14  II,  10| was stated that two of the senses, namely touch and taste,
15  II,  10|   visible organs for these senses in the head; a fact which
16  II,  10|   be that the more precise senses will have their precision
17  II,  10|  the organs of the precise senses are lodged in the head.~
18  II,  10|   in the case of the other senses. However, even in taste
19 III,  4 |    but also evident to the senses. For no sooner is the embryo