Book, Paragraph

1   I,  3 |    by something else except incidentally, just as what is good by
2   I,  4 |    Yet that it can be moved incidentally is, as we said above, possible,
3  II,  6 |   the remaining one is only incidentally perceptible. Of the first
4  II,  6 |     son of Diares as being (incidentally) perceived or seen by us.
5  II,  6 |    us. Because this is only incidentally an object of sense, it in
6 III,  1 |   objects which we perceive incidentally through this or that special
7 III,  1 |     other’s special objects incidentally; not because the percipient
8 III,  6 |    this case divisible only incidentally and not as such. For in
9 III,  13| organs of the sense (except incidentally, as when the sound is accompanied