Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  1 |         whether we must not give a separate formula for each of it,
 2   I,  1 |            soul will be capable of separate existence; if there is none,
 3   I,  1 |   existence; if there is none, its separate existence is impossible.
 4   I,  1 |      attempting even in thought to separate them? The physicist is he
 5   I,  1 |  mathematician, (b) where they are separate both in fact and in thought
 6   I,  5 |           of the soul: What is the separate role of each in relation
 7  II,  2 |         the contrary, incapable of separate existence though, of course,
 8  II,  3 |         omitting this, to look for separate definitions corresponding
 9  II,  5 |            sentient". There are no separate names for the two stages
10 III,  2 |          two agencies which remain separate; both the qualities discriminated
11 III,  2 |          two agencies which remain separate to discriminate two objects
12 III,  2 | discriminate two objects which are separate, is therefore obvious; and
13 III,  2 |         not possible to do this in separate movements of time may be
14 III,  2 |         divided that perceives two separate objects at once, but in
15 III,  2 |          two” it discriminates two separate objects with what in a sense
16 III,  4 |            different either wholly separate from the sensitive faculty
17 III,  6 |           thought which were given separate are combined, e.g. "incommensurate"
18 III,  7 |           of Mathematics thinks as separate elements which do not exist
19 III,  7 |        elements which do not exist separate. In every case the mind
20 III,  7 |          for it while not existing separate from spatial conditions
21 III,  7 |          to think anything that is separate, or not, we must consider
22 III,  8 |       there is nothing outside and separate in existence from sensible
23 III,  9 |            single part of the soul separate either spatially or in definition?
24 III,  9 |    supposing we determine to posit separate parts in the soul; and lastly (
25 III,  10|          other is moved): they are separate in definition but not separable