Book, Paragraph

 1  II,  3 |        fall within the field of tangible qualities. Hunger and thirst
 2  II,  10|      liquid matter, and this is tangible. Hence, if we lived in water,
 3  II,  11| Whatever can be said of what is tangible, can be said of touch, and
 4  II,  11|        several kinds of what is tangible. It is a problem whether
 5  II,  11|         in the field of what is tangible we find several such pairs,
 6  II,  11|     apprehend at the tongue all tangible qualities as well as flavour.
 7  II,  11|         power of perceiving the tangible is seated inside. Only so
 8  II,  11|         its object both what is tangible and what is intangible.
 9  II,  11|       possesses some quality of tangible things in a very slight
10  II,  12|     obviously being affected by tangible objects themselves; for
11  II,  12|         are affected by what is tangible and by flavours. If not,
12 III,  1 |        all the qualities of the tangible qua tangible are perceived
13 III,  1 |   qualities of the tangible qua tangible are perceived by us through
14 III,  12|       soul in it: every body is tangible, i.e. perceptible by touch;
15 III,  12|        nutriment, which is just tangible body; whereas sound, colour,
16 III,  12|        is the sense for what is tangible and nutritious.~Both these
17 III,  13|         were a mean between all tangible qualities, and its organ
18 III,  13|      and the cold and all other tangible qualities whatsoever. That
19 III,  13|       as it is at the same time tangible. But excess of intensity
20 III,  13|      But excess of intensity in tangible qualities, e.g. heat, cold,
21 III,  13|      the organ, so here what is tangible destroys touch, which is
22 III,  13|      why excess in intensity of tangible qualities destroys not merely