Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  1 | properties active and passive of bodies or materials thus or thus
 2   I,  2 |       environment compresses the bodies of animals, and tends to
 3   I,  2 |          primary and indivisible bodies, and its power of originating
 4   I,  3 |         characteristics of these bodies. The same reasoning applies
 5   I,  3 |          movements, termini, and bodies. Further, since the soul
 6   I,  4 |       the soul, why have not all bodies souls? For all bodies contain
 7   I,  4 |        all bodies souls? For all bodies contain points or an infinity
 8   I,  4 |          or separated from their bodies, seeing that lines cannot
 9   I,  5 |        be a kind of body, be two bodies in the same place; and for
10  II,  1 |         general consent reckoned bodies and especially natural bodies;
11  II,  1 |    bodies and especially natural bodies; for they are the principles
12  II,  1 |          principles of all other bodies. Of natural bodies some
13  II,  1 |         other bodies. Of natural bodies some have life in them,
14  II,  1 |         but seeds and fruits are bodies which possess the qualification.
15  II,  4 |     order of nature; all natural bodies are organs of the soul.
16  II,  4 |          it alone of the primary bodies or elements is observed
17  II,  4 |          the pair are elementary bodies only one of the contraries,
18  II,  7 |       air, water, and many solid bodies. Neither air nor water is
19  II,  7 |    certainly not a body, for two bodies cannot be present in the
20  II,  8 |      occurrence (i, ii) two such bodies and (iii) a space between
21  II,  8 |         As we have said, not all bodies can by impact on one another
22  II,  8 |     struck because it is smooth; bodies which are hollow owing to
23  II,  8 |         bronze, and other smooth bodies, to cast a shadow, which
24  II,  8 |          with all parts of their bodies, nor do all parts admit
25  II,  8 |       between different sounding bodies show themselves only in
26  II,  11|        naturally attached to our bodies, the difference of the various
27  II,  11|      dimensions, and that if two bodies have a third body between
28  II,  11|   contain water, and that if two bodies touch one another under
29  II,  11|        follows that in water two bodies cannot be in contact with
30  II,  11|   another. The same holds of two bodies in air-air being to bodies
31  II,  11|       bodies in air-air being to bodies in air precisely what water
32  II,  11|       precisely what water is to bodies in water-but the facts are
33  II,  12|          sounds and smells leave bodies quite unaffected; what does
34  II,  12|     unaffected; what does affect bodies is not these but the bodies
35  II,  12|      bodies is not these but the bodies which are their vehicles,
36  II,  12|         but, it may be objected, bodies are affected by what is
37  II,  12|      true account this, that all bodies are capable of being affected