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 1   I,  1 |   some other of the remaining kinds of predicates which we have
 2   I,  5 |     nearly incorporeal of all kinds of body. We have now sufficiently
 3   I,  5 |        or of any other of the kinds of predicates we have distinguished.
 4   I,  5 |     to know each of the other kinds of thing? Will it be said
 5   I,  5 |   take into consideration all kinds of soul. In fact (1) not
 6   I,  5 |       even so, there would be kinds and parts of soul of which
 7  II,  1 |     formula applicable to all kinds of soul, we must describe
 8  II,  3 |  powers above enumerated some kinds of living things, as we
 9  II,  3 |     examine it later. Certain kinds of animals possess in addition
10  II,  5 |      active exercise. The two kinds of transition are distinct.~
11  II,  6 | object of sense" covers three kinds of objects, two kinds of
12  II,  6 |   three kinds of objects, two kinds of which are, in our language,
13  II,  6 | perceptible. Of the first two kinds one (a) consists of what
14  II,  6 |       are at any rate certain kinds of movement which are perceptible
15  II,  6 |     senses. Of the two former kinds, both of which are in their
16  II,  11| senses, there must be several kinds of what is tangible. It
17 III,  1 |      power of perceiving both kinds of objects; for example,