Book, Paragraph

1   I,  2 |       That is why, further, they regard respiration as the characteristic
2   I,  2 |     those, then, who had special regard to the fact that what has
3   I,  2 |       greatest between those who regard them as corporeal and those
4   I,  2 |          corporeal and those who regard them as incorporeal, and
5   I,  2 | primordial. That has led some to regard it as fire, for fire is
6   I,  4 |         soul. For example we may regard anger or fear as such and
7   I,  5 |         of the soul? So too with regard to life. Does it depend
8 III,  3 |         functions precisely with regard to its object, say that
9 III,  10|      mind (if one may venture to regard imagination as a kind of