Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  1 |    science of Nature, at least so far as in its affections it
 2   I,  3 |        not incidental.~Some go so far as to hold that the movements
 3   I,  4 |           that which has mind, so far as it has it. That is why,
 4   I,  4 |   opinions we have enumerated, by far the most unreasonable is
 5   I,  5 |          the principles will have far more ignorance than knowledge,
 6  II,  4 |          plant, in order that, as far as its nature allows, it
 7  II,  4 |          of what is fed by it; so far forth as what has soul in
 8  II,  4 |       quantity, but it is only so far as what has soul in it is
 9  II,  7 |         of what is transparent so far forth as it has in it the
10  II,  7 | between-if there were nothing, so far from seeing with greater
11  II,  9 |            in respect of touch we far excel all other species
12  II,  12|         affected by it only in so far as it has in it the power
13 III,  2 |          sound and the hearing so far as it is actual must be
14 III,  2 |          contrary movements in so far as it is undivided, and
15 III,  2 |          moment of time, while so far forth as it is divisible
16 III,  2 |         one and the same time. So far forth then as it takes the
17 III,  2 |        sense is divided: while so far as it takes it as one, it
18 III,  3 |         Indeed the ancients go so far as to identify thinking
19 III,  3 |           object of perception is far off. If then imagination
20 III,  4 |           state. To sum up, in so far as the realities it knows
21 III,  4 |   potentiality of them only in so far as they are capable of being
22 III,  9 |      thinkers we shall find parts far more distinctly separated
23 III,  10|         influenced by appetite so far as it is actually so influenced
24 III,  12|        water the disturbance goes far beyond the object dipped:
25 III,  12|           wax were transmitted as far as the wax extends.~
26 III,  13|          also destroys only in so far as it is at the same time