Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  1 |           angles of a triangle to two right angles to know the
 2   I,  1 |         to characterize the other two? Must we not say that there
 3   I,  2 |          soul in its very nature. Two characteristic marks have
 4   I,  2 |         It may be said that these two are what our predecessors
 5   I,  2 |           ascribing each of these two characters to soul; soul
 6   I,  3 |        itself be moved. There are two senses in which anything
 7   I,  3 |     single circle he divided into two circles united at two common
 8   I,  3 |        into two circles united at two common points; one of these
 9   I,  3 |           a special nature in the two interagents. All, however,
10   I,  4 |           we have one or other of two cases in our mind; the most
11   I,  4 |           the body, there will be two sets of units both occupying
12   I,  4 |          And yet, if there can be two, why cannot there be an
13   I,  5 |        soul be a kind of body, be two bodies in the same place;
14   I,  5 |         moulds~Won of clear Water two parts out of eight,~And
15  II,  1 |           of the latter there are two grades related to one another
16  II,  1 |        Now the word actuality has two senses corresponding respectively
17  II,  2 |          proportional between the two unequal sides of the given
18  II,  2 |          the explanation of these two facts is, we must discuss
19  II,  2 |    insects which have been cut in two; each of the segments possesses
20  II,  2 |         we live and perceive" has two meanings, just like the
21  II,  2 |        the body; and since of the two terms thus contrasted knowledge
22  II,  4 |           We must here recall the two senses of "that for the
23  II,  5 |        use the word "perceive" in two ways, for we say (a) that
24  II,  5 |       Hence "sense" too must have two meanings, sense potential,
25  II,  5 |         and during the change the two factors are unlike, after
26  II,  5 |        their active exercise. The two kinds of transition are
27  II,  5 |          the extinction of one of two contraries by the other,
28  II,  5 |          or (b) we must recognize two senses of alteration, viz. (
29  II,  5 |        knowledge. But between the two cases compared there is
30  II,  5 |         be potential in either of two senses, (a) in the sense
31  II,  5 |           an adult, and there are two corresponding senses of
32  II,  5 |         no separate names for the two stages of potentiality;
33  II,  5 |           upon or altered" of the two transitions involved. As
34  II,  5 |          its being acted upon the two interacting factors are
35  II,  6 |           three kinds of objects, two kinds of which are, in our
36  II,  6 |         perceptible. Of the first two kinds one (a) consists of
37  II,  6 |        affects the senses. Of the two former kinds, both of which
38  II,  7 |         certainly not a body, for two bodies cannot be present
39  II,  8 |          Sound may mean either of two things (a) actual, and (
40  II,  8 |        for its occurrence (i, ii) two such bodies and (iii) a
41  II,  8 |          of sound is an impact of two solids against one another
42  II,  8 |    inbreathed, Nature uses it for two different purposes, as the
43  II,  8 | articulating; in that case of the two functions tasting is necessary
44  II,  10|      colour, (a) simple, i.e. the two contraries, the sweet and
45  II,  11|           dimensions, and that if two bodies have a third body
46  II,  11|        contain water, and that if two bodies touch one another
47  II,  11|          it follows that in water two bodies cannot be in contact
48  II,  11|        another. The same holds of two bodies in air-air being
49  II,  11|          can sound; in the latter two cases we perceive because
50  II,  11|           is a "mean" between any two opposite qualities which
51  II,  12|        sense which possess one of two opposite sensible qualities
52 III,  1 |         if of the simple elements two only, air and water, go
53 III,  1 |          of one or other of these two, while fire is found either
54 III,  1 |           a sense for each of the two qualities, in virtue of
55 III,  1 |        one and the same moment to two disparate qualities in one
56 III,  2 |          either (1) there will be two senses both percipient of
57 III,  2 |       sweet cannot be effected by two agencies which remain separate;
58 III,  2 |          apparent. What says that two things are different must
59 III,  2 |          not possible by means of two agencies which remain separate
60 III,  2 |          separate to discriminate two objects which are separate,
61 III,  2 |         is divided that perceives two separate objects at once,
62 III,  2 |          as being at once one and two, properly said to be divisible,
63 III,  2 |          as it takes the limit as two” it discriminates two separate
64 III,  2 |          as two” it discriminates two separate objects with what
65 III,  3 |                       3~There are two distinctive peculiarities
66 III,  4 |         or by the same faculty in two different states: for flesh
67 III,  4 |           For interaction between two factors is held to require
68 III,  5 |        nature as a whole, we find two factors involved, (1) a
69 III,  6 |       Since the word "simple" has two senses, i.e. may mean either (
70 III,  6 |         whole consisting of these two possible parts, then also
71 III,  7 |          connecting term. And the two faculties it connects, being
72 III,  9 |       animals is characterized by two faculties, (a) the faculty
73 III,  10|                          10~These two at all events appear to
74 III,  10| justification for regarding these two as the sources of movement,
75 III,  10|   appetite; for if there had been two sources of movement-mind