Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  1 |       proper to soul, soul will be capable of separate existence; if
 2   I,  3 |            it is what moves (or is capable of moving) itself, but it
 3   I,  4 | originative of movement and itself capable of being moved, it must
 4   I,  5 |          with all the things it is capable of apprehending. But the
 5   I,  5 |          both (a) that like is not capable of being affected by like,
 6  II,  1 |         that which is "potentially capable of living" what has lost
 7  II,  2 |            perishable; it alone is capable of existence in isolation
 8  II,  2 |    distinct from perceiving, to be capable of opining and to be capable
 9  II,  2 |       capable of opining and to be capable of perceiving must be distinct,
10  II,  2 |        matter-knowledge of what is capable of knowing, health of what
11  II,  2 |         knowing, health of what is capable of being made healthy (for
12  II,  2 |         operation of that which is capable of originating change terminates
13  II,  4 |      except what has soul in it is capable of sensation. The same holds
14  II,  4 |       recall that all food must be capable of being digested, and that
15  II,  7 |       belief is too great.~What is capable of taking on colour is what
16  II,  10|          easily dissolved, and (b) capable of dissolving along with
17  II,  10|        with must be non-liquid but capable of liquefaction without
18  II,  12|            so no principle in them capable of taking on the forms of
19  II,  12|          this, that all bodies are capable of being affected by smells
20 III,  2 |            case the sense-organ is capable of receiving the sensible
21 III,  2 |            to touch, that which is capable of being either warmed or
22 III,  4 |           is acted upon by what is capable of being thought, or a process
23 III,  4 |    therefore be, while impassible, capable of receiving the form of
24 III,  4 |         the realities it knows are capable of being separated from
25 III,  4 |         only in so far as they are capable of being disengaged from
26 III,  6 |           may mean either (a) "not capable of being divided" or (b) "
27 III,  9 |        even plants would have been capable of originating such movement
28 III,  9 |        follows that, had they been capable of originating forward movement,
29 III,  10|             Both of these then are capable of originating local movement,
30 III,  10|           inasmuch as an animal is capable of appetite it is capable
31 III,  10|          capable of appetite it is capable of self-movement; it is
32 III,  10|           self-movement; it is not capable of appetite without possessing
33 III,  12|        means to an end. Every body capable of forward movement would,
34 III,  12|           only to some, e.g. those capable of forward movement must
35 III,  13|          must, as we have said, be capable of touch. All the other
36 III,  13|        qualities, and its organ is capable of receiving not only all