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 1 1|   body) it is clear that its affection is not an affection of soul
 2 1|      its affection is not an affection of soul exclusively, and
 3 1|  necessary. Finally, if such affection is Sleep, and this is a
 4 1|    sleeping. For sleep is an affection of the organ of sense-perception—
 5 2|  state called sleep the same affection must extend to all the special
 6 2|   waking and sleeping are an affection of this [common and controlling
 7 2|  each and all undergone some affection, it would be strange that
 8 2|   due, and its quality as an affection. Now, since there are several
 9 2| their bodies, from which the affection of waking or sleeping arises
10 2|      that the causes of this affection in all other animals are
11 3|   the processes in which the affection of waking and sleeping originates,
12 3| perceptive faculty, but this affection is one which arises from
13 3|      too, to think that this affection is the cause of the embryo’
14 3|      labour under some other affection which counteracts [this