Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  1 |       anger should be defined as a certain mode of movement of such
 2   I,  1 |            he leaves to others, in certain cases it may be to a specialist,
 3   I,  4 |             Harmony, however, is a certain proportion or composition
 4   I,  4 |           from changes of place in certain parts or from qualitative
 5   I,  5 |       movement; there appear to be certain animals which stationary,
 6   I,  5 |          nor indeed in the case of certain classes of animal, for not
 7   I,  5 |            itself or the straight. Certain thinkers say that soul is
 8   I,  5 |        observation that plants and certain insects go on living when
 9  II,  1 |          body, or at any rate that certain parts of it are (if it has
10  II,  2 |            as well? In the case of certain of these powers, the answers
11  II,  2 |        have said, are, in spite of certain statements to the contrary,
12  II,  2 |          these parts of soul, some certain of them only, others one
13  II,  2 |          all the senses, some only certain of them, others only one,
14  II,  2 |        which is the actuality of a certain kind of body. Hence the
15  II,  3 |          we must examine it later. Certain kinds of animals possess
16  II,  3 |      locomotion, some not. Lastly, certain living beings-a small minority-possess
17  II,  4 | Consequently it is clear that in a certain sense we may say that both
18  II,  5 |         means either (a) to have a certain power or (b) to manifest
19  II,  5 |         power or (b) to manifest a certain activity. To begin with,
20  II,  5 |          called as having in him a certain potentiality, but there
21  II,  6 |         all. There are at any rate certain kinds of movement which
22  II,  7 |            is (a) colour and (b) a certain kind of object which can
23  II,  7 |         them has contained in it a certain substance which is the same
24  II,  8 |            us, to begin with, make certain distinctions about sound
25  II,  8 |        potential, sound. There are certain things which, as we say, "
26  II,  8 |           expect, since voice is a certain movement of air. The fish,
27  II,  9 |           the organ of smell has a certain superiority over that in
28  II,  9 |   transparent medium. Similarly in certain species of animals the organ
29  II,  11|           flesh (including what in certain animals is homologous with
30  II,  11|      because the medium produces a certain effect upon us, whereas
31  II,  12|      magnitude; what they are is a certain ratio or power in a magnitude.
32 III,  1 | sense-organs are actually found in certain animals;-then all the possible
33 III,  4 |        other than that of having a certain capacity. Thus that in the
34 III,  4 |          though not in all; for in certain cases the thing and its
35 III,  4 |        factors which combined in a certain ratio constitute flesh:
36 III,  12|            a change extending to a certain point, and that which gave
37 III,  13|       objects of sight or of smell certain other things are set in