Book, Paragraph

 1 III,  3 |  mnemonics by the use of mental images), but in forming opinions
 2 III,  3 |         disposition relative to images, in virtue of which we discriminate
 3 III,  7 | different.~To the thinking soul images serve as if they were contents
 4 III,  7 |         thinks the forms in the images, and as in the former case
 5 III,  7 |      and it is engaged upon the images it is moved to pursuit or
 6 III,  7 |       sometimes by means of the images or thoughts which are within
 7 III,  8 |        along with an image; for images are like sensuous contents
 8 III,  8 |    primary concepts differ from images? Must we not say that neither
 9 III,  8 |     even our other concepts are images, though they necessarily
10 III,  11|     make a unity out of several images.~This is the reason why