Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  1 |    when we are able to give an account conformable to experience
 2   I,  2 |      Leucippus gives a similar account); the spherical atoms are
 3   I,  3 |       tries to give a physical account of how the soul moves its
 4   I,  4 |        and has rendered public account of itself in the court of
 5   I,  4 |        problems raised by this account. But, on the other hand,
 6   I,  5 |      to start from this as the account of soul and explain from
 7   I,  5 |    they had failed to give any account.~The same objection lies
 8  II,  1 |       foregoing suffice as our account of the views concerning
 9  II,  4 | farther back and first give an account of thinking or perceiving,
10  II,  4 |       to give precision to our account of food, for it is by this
11  II,  4 |      have now given an outline account of the nature of food; further
12  II,  7 | actually transparent.~The same account holds also of sound and
13  II,  11|      have now given an outline account of each of the several senses.~
14  II,  12|   affect them? Is not the true account this, that all bodies are
15 III,  2 |       both ambiguous. The same account applies to the other senses
16 III,  6 |       as privations.~A similar account may be given of all other
17 III,  9 | appetite too is incompetent to account fully for movement; for