Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  1 |   which here presents itself, viz. the question "What is it?",
 2   I,  1 |       produce these emotions, viz. when the body is already
 3   I,  2 |     accepting both premisses, viz. that the soul is both originative
 4  II,  1 |      of such and such a kind, viz. having life, the body cannot
 5  II,  1 | actuality in the first sense, viz. that of knowledge as possessed,
 6  II,  1 |    body of a particular kind, viz. one having in itself the
 7  II,  2 |     is characterized by them, viz. by the powers of self-nutrition,
 8  II,  3 |      have one sense at least, viz. touch, and whatever has
 9  II,  4 |      to express what each is, viz. what the thinking power
10  II,  4 |       for the sake of which", viz. (a) the end to achieve
11  II,  4 |    maintain the very reverse, viz. that what feeds and what
12  II,  4 |    use the word food of both, viz. of the completely undigested
13  II,  5 |     two senses of alteration, viz. (i) the substitution of
14  II,  5 |  sensible-on the same ground, viz. that the sensible objects
15  II,  7 | potentiality of the contrary, viz. darkness. Light is as it
16  II,  8 |    why we hear also in water, viz. because the water cannot
17  II,  8 |     what is empty and echoes, viz. because what we hear with
18  II,  8 |     from their proper sphere, viz. that of touch, where they
19  II,  10| everything they taste bitter, viz. because, when they taste,
20  II,  10|    the bitter, (b) secondary, viz. (i) on the side of the
21  II,  11|      must have water between, viz. the water which wets their
22  II,  11|    characterize the elements, viz, hot cold, dry moist, of
23 III,  2 |    both sight and its object, viz. colour: so that either (
24 III,  8 |    are in the sensible forms, viz. both the abstract objects
25 III,  10|     must be specifically one, viz. the faculty of appetite
26 III,  13|       through something else, viz. through the media. Touch