Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  1 |     should naturally be led to place in the front rank the study
 2   I,  3 |     species enumerated involve place, place must be natural to
 3   I,  3 |      enumerated involve place, place must be natural to it. But
 4   I,  3 |     inhere; hence they have no place: but if the soul naturally
 5   I,  3 |    follows that it must have a place.~Further, if there be a
 6   I,  3 |        natural movement is the place of its natural rest, and
 7   I,  3 |       enforced movement is the place of its enforced rest. But
 8   I,  3 |     Now the body is moved from place to place with movements
 9   I,  3 |    body is moved from place to place with movements of locomotion.
10   I,  3 |     the body change either its place as a whole or the relative
11   I,  3 |     heavens.~Now, in the first place, it is a mistake to say
12   I,  3 |    join the soul to a body, or place it in a body, without adding
13   I,  4 |   arise either from changes of place in certain parts or from
14   I,  4 |       it involves in the first place all the impossibilities
15   I,  4 |        both occupying the same place; for each unit will occupy
16   I,  5 |      be two bodies in the same place; and for those who call
17   I,  5 |     whole when breathing takes place, being borne in upon the
18   I,  5 |    winds. Now this cannot take place in the case of plants, nor
19  II,  4 |       given in the appropriate place.~
20  II,  5 |      the male parent and takes place before birth so that at
21  II,  7 |  cannot be present in the same place. The opposite of light is
22  II,  8 |        without a movement from place to place.~As we have said,
23  II,  8 |       a movement from place to place.~As we have said, not all
24  II,  8 | generation of sound echo takes place, though it is frequently
25  II,  9 |     previously examined, takes place through a medium, i.e. through
26  II,  11|      all objects of sense take place in the same way, or does
27  II,  11|   senses. In their case if you place the object on the organ
28  II,  11|     not perceived, here if you place it on the flesh it is perceived;
29  II,  11|       it can put itself in the place of the other. As what is
30  II,  12|      be conceived of as taking place in the way in which a piece
31 III,  1 |    incidental perception takes place whenever sense is directed
32 III,  3 |      seeing: imagination takes place in the absence of both,
33 III,  4 |       2) how thinking can take place.~If thinking is like perceiving,
34 III,  4 |     idea to call the soul "the place of forms", though (1) this
35 III,  12|     the patient’s changing its place. Thus if an object is dipped
36 III,  12|     until submersion has taken place, and in stone it goes no
37 III,  13| through the media. Touch takes place by direct contact with its