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| Alphabetical [« »] meaning 8 meaningless 1 meanings 4 means 27 meant 4 measure 1 media 4 | Frequency [« »] 28 whether 27 difference 27 food 27 means 26 essence 26 every 26 far | Aristotle On the Soul IntraText - Concordances means |
Book, Paragraph
1 I, 3 | some end to which it is a means.~If the soul is moved, the 2 I, 3 | It is evident that Plato means the soul of the~whole to 3 I, 4 | position, where harmony means the disposition and cohesion 4 I, 4 | former, is that in which it means the ratio between the constituents 5 I, 5 | is made up; but by what means will it know or perceive 6 I, 5 | set of things is known by means of its corporeal elements 7 I, 5 | itself and its contrary. By means of the straight line we 8 I, 5 | divided into segments; this means that each of the segments 9 I, 5 | and with the whole; this means that the several parts of 10 II, 1 | a thing’s essence. That means that it is "the essential 11 II, 5 | Similarly "to be a sentient" means either (a) to have a certain 12 II, 7 | in its own nature" here means not that visibility is involved 13 II, 7 | Its being colour at all means precisely its having in 14 II, 8 | both as an indispensable means to the regulation of the 15 II, 8 | which this is related as means to end is the lungs. The 16 II, 10| foreign body, for touch means the absence of any intervening 17 II, 10| becoming liquid. Tasting means a being affected by what 18 III, 2 | That it is not possible by means of two agencies which remain 19 III, 3 | suchlike is man’s mind” means the same. They all look 20 III, 4 | in a this. Now it is by means of the sensitive faculty 21 III, 6 | cognized, in a sense, by means of their contraries. That 22 III, 7 | moving; but sometimes by means of the images or thoughts 23 III, 10| that is, which calculates means to an end, i.e. mind practical ( 24 III, 10| the movement, (2) that by means of which it originates it, 25 III, 12| that exist by Nature are means to an end, or will be concomitants 26 III, 12| will be concomitants of means to an end. Every body capable 27 III, 13| we have no sensation by means of bones, hair, &c., because