Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  4 |          the mixture which makes flesh has a different ratio between
 2   I,  4 |       elements which constitutes flesh or the other parts of the
 3   I,  5 |       whole, e.g. what God, man, flesh, bone (or any other compound)
 4  II,  7 |       instances of it are fungi, flesh, heads, scales, and eyes
 5  II,  9 |     endowment are due; men whose flesh is hard are ill-endowed
 6  II,  9 | ill-endowed by nature, men whose flesh is soft, wellendowed.~As
 7  II,  11|           is it or is it not the flesh (including what in certain
 8  II,  11|       animals is homologous with flesh)? On the second view, flesh
 9  II,  11|      flesh)? On the second view, flesh is "the medium" of touch,
10  II,  11|        look any farther than the flesh), no indication in favour
11  II,  11|      comes into contact with the flesh it is at once perceived.
12  II,  11|     stretching it tight over the flesh, as soon as this web is
13  II,  11|         could be grown on to the flesh, the report would travel
14  II,  11|        travel still quicker. The flesh plays in touch very much
15  II,  11|   naturally attached "medium" as flesh, for no living body could
16  II,  11|        these, which is just what flesh and its analogue in animals
17  II,  11|       animals which have no true flesh tend to be. Hence of necessity
18  II,  11|      Suppose all the rest of our flesh was, like the tongue, sensitive
19  II,  11|        simultaneous.~In general, flesh and the tongue are related
20  II,  11|      here if you place it on the flesh it is perceived; therefore
21  II,  11|          is perceived; therefore flesh is not the organ but the
22 III,  2 |         is also obvious that the flesh cannot be the ultimate sense-organ:
23 III,  4 |         its form are identical), flesh and what it is to be flesh
24 III,  4 |       flesh and what it is to be flesh are discriminated either
25 III,  4 |        two different states: for flesh necessarily involves matter
26 III,  4 |         certain ratio constitute flesh: the essential character
27 III,  4 |       the essential character of flesh is apprehended by something
28 III,  7 |         an actuality without the flesh in which it is embodied: