Book, Paragraph

1   I,  3 |     of their union, or of the bodily conditions required for
2   I,  4 | variously compounded; of what bodily part is mind or the sensitive
3   I,  4 |        since every one of the bodily parts is a different mixture
4   I,  5 |       to imagine what sort of bodily part mind will hold together,
5   I,  5 |      the same, in each of the bodily parts there are present
6  II,  1 |  departmental sense is to the bodily part which is its organ,
7  II,  1 |      the actualities of their bodily parts. Yet some may be separable
8 III,  3 |       look upon thinking as a bodily process like perceiving,
9 III,  10|       no longer psychical but bodily: hence the examination of