Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  4|       it is that in old age the activity of mind or intellectual
 2  II,  5|        b) to manifest a certain activity. To begin with, for a time,
 3  II,  5|    excite the sensory powers to activity, the seen, the heard, &c.,
 4  II,  7|       light is the activity-the activity of what is transparent so
 5 III,  2|        in the sense-organs.~The activity of the sensible object and
 6 III,  2|       sense is one and the same activity, and yet the distinction
 7 III,  2|         unity by being put into activity. It is not possible to be
 8 III,  2|         one and occupies in its activity a single moment of time.~
 9 III,  3| judgement without it. That this activity is not the same kind of
10 III,  3|       is either a faculty or an activity, e.g. sight or seeing: imagination
11 III,  3|      motion which is due to the activity of sense in these three
12 III,  3|   exercise will differ from the activity of sense; (1) the first
13 III,  5|         in its essential nature activity (for always the active is
14 III,  5|    however, remember its former activity because, while mind in this
15 III,  7|      movement is, as we saw, an activity of what is imperfect, activity
16 III,  7|  activity of what is imperfect, activity in the unqualified sense,