Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  2 |            mind alone of all that is simple, unmixed, and pure. He assigns
 2  II,  7 |              class of objects has no simple common name, but instances
 3  II,  10|              the case of colour, (a) simple, i.e. the two contraries,
 4 III,  1 |        perceptible by or through the simple elements, e.g. air and water (
 5 III,  1 |         through both); and if of the simple elements two only, air and
 6 III,  4 |           affection, then if mind is simple and impassible and has nothing
 7 III,  6 |             The thinking then of the simple objects of thought is found
 8 III,  6 |             is mind.~Since the word "simple" has two senses, i.e. may
 9 III,  6 |     quantitatively but qualitatively simple is thought in a simple time
10 III,  6 | qualitatively simple is thought in a simple time and by a simple act
11 III,  6 |            in a simple time and by a simple act of the soul.)~But that
12 III,  12|         sensation, it must be either simple or compound. And simple
13 III,  12|              simple or compound. And simple it cannot be; for then it
14 III,  13|          body of an animal cannot be simple, i.e. consist of one element