Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  4 |            another movement of that organ, or of some other; these
 2  II,  1 |          that what is literally an "organ", like an axe, were a natural
 3  II,  1 |            bodily part which is its organ, that the whole faculty
 4  II,  7 |           in movement not the sense organ but what is transparent,
 5  II,  7 | continuously from the object to the organ, sets the latter in movement.
 6  II,  7 |          immediate contact with the organ no sensation is produced.
 7  II,  7 |           and this in turn sets the organ in movement: if what sounds
 8  II,  7 |          immediate contact with the organ, no sensation will be produced.
 9  II,  8 |          between themselves and the organ of hearing.~Actual sound
10  II,  8 |            impinging body up to the organ of hearing. The organ of
11  II,  8 |           the organ of hearing. The organ of hearing is physically
12  II,  8 |          something else, not of the organ itself. That is why we say
13  II,  8 |         their gills or some similar organ. Voice is the sound made
14  II,  8 |             and that with a special organ. As we saw, everything that
15  II,  8 |            discussed elsewhere.~The organ of respiration is the windpipe,
16  II,  8 |            is the windpipe, and the organ to which this is related
17  II,  9 |          which shows that in us the organ is inaccurate. It is probable
18  II,  9 |            is to differences in the organ of touch and to nothing
19  II,  9 |          immediate contact with the organ of sense, but our failure
20  II,  9 |      explanation is that in man the organ of smell has a certain superiority
21  II,  9 |      certain species of animals the organ of smell is like the eye
22  II,  9 |             moist. Consequently the organ of smell is potentially
23  II,  10|            be tasted is liquid, the organ for its perception cannot
24  II,  10|           tasted as such; hence the organ of taste must be liquefied,
25  II,  11|         also a problem, what is the organ of touch; is it or is it
26  II,  11|          medium" of touch, the real organ being situated farther inward.
27  II,  11|            the question whether the organ of touch lies inward or
28  II,  11|             that it was by a single organ that we perceived sounds,
29  II,  11|         placed immediately upon the organ, e.g. if a white object
30  II,  11|             place the object on the organ it is not perceived, here
31  II,  11|          therefore flesh is not the organ but the medium of touch.~
32  II,  11|       treatise on the elements. The organ for the perception of these
33  II,  11|         other sense-organs), so the organ of touch must be neither
34  II,  12|            are combined.~(B) By "an organ of sense" is meant that
35  II,  12|           seated.~The sense and its organ are the same in fact, but
36  II,  12|        object is too strong for the organ, the equipoise of contrary
37  II,  12|           contrary qualities in the organ, which just is its sensory
38 III,  1 |         pupil is made of water, the organ of hearing is made of air,
39 III,  1 |             is made of air, and the organ of smell of one or other
40 III,  1 |          with the components of the organ of touch; wherefore it would
41 III,  4 |            or cold, or even have an organ like the sensitive faculty:
42 III,  13|         tangible qualities, and its organ is capable of receiving
43 III,  13|             no other sense, and the organ of touch cannot consist
44 III,  13|         quality excess destroys the organ, so here what is tangible
45 III,  13|             destroys not merely the organ, but the animal itself,