Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  1 |             to the mathematician, (b) where they are separate
 2   I,  3 |   something other than itself, or (b) directly, owing to itself.
 3   I,  4 |    composition of contraries, and (b) the body is compounded
 4   I,  5 |       being affected by like, and (b) that like is perceived
 5   I,  5 |  perceiving, opining, and further (b) desiring, wishing, and
 6  II,  1 |       itself is not "a this", and (b) in the sense of form or
 7  II,  1 |        compounded of both (a) and (b). Now matter is potentiality,
 8  II,  2 |           either (a) knowledge or (b) the soul, for we can speak
 9  II,  2 |           be either (a) health or (b) the body or some part of
10  II,  4 |          end to achieve which, or (b) the being in whose interest,
11  II,  4 |         origin of movement, it is (b) the end, it is (c) the
12  II,  4 |         end to achieve which, and (b) the being in whose interest,
13  II,  4 |         factors, (a) what is fed, (b) that wherewith it is fed, (
14  II,  4 |        which has that soul in it, (b) the food. But since it
15  II,  4 | reproductive soul. The expression (b) "wherewith it is fed" is
16  II,  5 |           moment asleep, and also (b) that what is actually seeing
17  II,  5 |           have a certain power or (b) to manifest a certain activity.
18  II,  5 |        know or have knowledge, or (b) as when we are speaking
19  II,  5 |          such and such, the other (b), because he can in the
20  II,  5 |            instruction, the other (b) by the transition from
21  II,  5 |       contraries by the other, or (b) the maintenance of what
22  II,  5 |          be acted upon" at all or (b) we must recognize two senses
23  II,  5 |           may become a general or (b) in the sense in which we
24  II,  6 |           single sense, the other (b) of what is perceptible
25  II,  7 |         visible is (a) colour and (b) a certain kind of object
26  II,  7 |      single name; what we mean by (b) will be abundantly clear
27  II,  7 |           what is transparent and (b) what is invisible or scarcely
28  II,  7 |        what is "dark". The latter (b) is the same as what is
29  II,  8 |            things (a) actual, and (b) potential, sound. There
30  II,  8 |       sense much in a short time, (b) what moves the sense little
31  II,  8 |           against something else, (b) across a space, (c) filled
32  II,  9 |           divided into (a) sweet, (b) bitter, so with smells.
33  II,  9 |           has no smell at all, or (b) what has a small or feeble
34  II,  10|      itself easily dissolved, and (b) capable of dissolving along
35  II,  10|             a) what has taste and (b) what has no taste, if we
36  II,  10|           no taste, if we mean by (b) what has only a slight
37  II,  10|      without some power, but also (b) what is adapted by nature
38  II,  10|             a) actually liquid or (b) incapable of becoming liquid.
39  II,  10|         the sweet and the bitter, (b) secondary, viz. (i) on
40  II,  11|            very slight degree and (b) what possesses it in an
41  II,  12|        constituents are combined.~(B) By "an organ of sense"
42 III,  1 |          and for colour; and that (b) if more than one medium
43 III,  3 |       opinion has disappeared, or (b) if he retains it then his
44 III,  3 |    existing apart from sensation, (b) incapable of existing except
45 III,  4 |          belong to everything, or (b) mind will contain some
46 III,  4 |          we must consider later.) (b) In the case of those which
47 III,  6 |      capable of being divided" or (b) "not actually divided",
48 III,  7 |            then C be to D as is to B: it follows alternando that
49 III,  7 |          alternando that C: A:: D: B. If then C and D belong
50 III,  7 |         same with them as with and B; and B form a single identity
51 III,  7 |            them as with and B; and B form a single identity with
52 III,  7 |    reasoning holds if be sweet and B white.~The faculty of thinking
53 III,  9 |            thought and sense, and (b) the faculty of originating
54 III,  9 |       reproduce their species and (b) rise to completeness of
55 III,  10|        which itself is unmoved or (b) that which at once moves