Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  1 |      supposed that there was some single method of inquiry applicable
 2   I,  1 |        for derived properties the single method of demonstration);
 3   I,  1 |           But if there is no such single and general method for solving
 4   I,  1 |          soul can be defined in a single unambiguous formula, as
 5   I,  1 |        one who combines both in a single formula? If this is so,
 6   I,  2 |      practice he treats them as a single substance, except that it
 7   I,  3 |          line into a circle; this single circle he divided into two
 8  II,  3 |          It is now evident that a single definition can be given
 9  II,  6 |          what is perceptible by a single sense, the other (b) of
10  II,  7 |         in words but which has no single name; what we mean by (b)
11  II,  8 |          of setting in movement a single mass of air which is continuous
12  II,  11|          versa; if touch is not a single sense but a group of senses,
13  II,  11|        problem whether touch is a single sense or a group of senses.
14  II,  11| determined as the range between a single pair of contraries, white
15  II,  11|        the case of touch what the single subject is which underlies
16  II,  11|         supposed that it was by a single organ that we perceived
17  II,  11|        hearing, and smell to be a single sense. But as it is, because
18 III,  1 |          is perceivable through a single medium, the possessor of
19 III,  2 |         something that is one and single. On any other supposition
20 III,  2 |    undivided one, and active in a single moment of time, while so
21 III,  2 |        occupies in its activity a single moment of time.~About the
22 III,  3 |         uses of the term, is it a single faculty or disposition relative
23 III,  7 |        point of arrival is one, a single mean, with different manners
24 III,  7 |          with and B; and B form a single identity with different
25 III,  9 |      originates movement. Is it a single part of the soul separate
26 III,  10|        which moves therefore is a single faculty and the faculty
27 III,  11|  calculation; and there must be a single standard to measure by,
28 III,  13|          of earth or of any other single element.~It is evident,