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 1 1|    the attributes of soul and body conjointly] of our subject
 2 1|        attributes of soul and body in conjunction, e.g. sensation,
 3 1| enumerated belong to soul and body in conjunction, is obvious;
 4 1|     through the medium of the body.~We have already, in our
 5 2|       organs, or parts of the body in which each of the senses
 6 2|    eye is of all parts of the body the least sensitive to cold:
 7 3|    named the superficies of a body its "hue", for "hue", indeed,
 8 3|      lies at the limit of the body; but the limit of the body;
 9 3|    body; but the limit of the body; is not a real thing; rather
10 3|   also in the interior of the body.~Air and water, too [i.e.
11 3|       sea presents, since the body in which it resides is not
12 3|       at the extremity of the body, it must be at the extremity
13 3|     of the Translucent in the body. Whence it follows that
14 3|      in determinately bounded body. For whether we consider
15 5|      when it has entered, the body absorbs it. Now, the organ
16 6|       One might ask: if every body is infinitely divisible,
17 6| infinity, and every part of a body [however small] should be
18 6|    divisible, pari passu with body], we might conceive a body
19 6|    body], we might conceive a body existing but having no colour,
20 6|       hand, they each imply a body [as their cause].~But [though
21 6|   still, for all that, if the body which is heated or frozen