Book, Paragraph

1   I,  1 |          both accounts we should naturally be led to place in the front
2   I,  2 |   accounts of soul; they assume, naturally enough, that what is in
3   I,  3 |        no place: but if the soul naturally partakes in movement, it
4  II,  4 |          nothing grows or decays naturally except what feeds itself,
5  II,  11| movements are transmitted is not naturally attached to our bodies,
6  II,  11|    remains.~There must be such a naturally attached "medium" as flesh,
7  II,  11|         qualities must be a body naturally attached to the organism.