Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  1 |            It is also a difficult problem to decide which of these
 2   I,  1 | dialectical and futile.~A further problem presented by the affections
 3   I,  5 |        one or several or all.~The problem might also be raised, What
 4  II,  1 |           we have no light on the problem whether the soul may not
 5  II,  3 |    intuition presents a different problem.~It is evident that the
 6  II,  4 |        working. In answering this problem it makes all the difference
 7  II,  5 |         acted upon.~Here arises a problem: why do we not perceive
 8  II,  9 |      following facts constitute a problem for us. All animals smell
 9  II,  11|         what is tangible. It is a problem whether touch is a single
10  II,  11|           of senses. It is also a problem, what is the organ of touch;
11  II,  11|      situated farther inward. The problem arises because the field
12  II,  11|        moist, hard soft, &c. This problem finds a partial solution,
13  II,  11|           the body. The following problem might be raised. Let us
14  II,  11|      water have wet surfaces. The problem, then, is: does the perception
15  II,  12|     form-and-matter together. The problem might be raised: Can what
16 III,  4 |           the powers of mind.~The problem might be suggested: if thinking
17 III,  7 |         make whether we raise the problem of discrimination between
18 III,  9 |         or is it one of them? The problem at once presents itself,