Book, Paragraph

 1   I, 3|        sitting" is an example of a separable attribute, while "snubness"
 2   I, 3|            man", it must be either separable, so that "man" might possibly
 3  II, 1|          be the shape or form (not separable except in statement) of
 4  II, 2|            for in thought they are separable from motion, and it makes
 5  II, 2|            physics, which are less separable than those of mathematics.
 6  II, 2|        with things whose forms are separable indeed, but do not exist
 7  II, 2|       existence and essence of the separable it is the business of the
 8 III, 4|            do not regard number as separable from these), and assert
 9 III, 5|          which is itself infinite, separable from sensible objects. If
10 III, 7|             But this number is not separable from the process of bisection,
11  IV, 2|          nor a state of it, but is separable from it. For place is supposed
12  IV, 2|            In so far then as it is separable from the thing, it is not
13  IV, 4|         behind by the thing and is separable. In addition:~(5) All place
14  IV, 4|            said before, is neither separable from the thing nor contains
15  IV, 5|        relation to its place, as a separable part to its whole, as when
16  IV, 6|            from the bodies, either separable or actual-an interval which
17  IV, 7| incorrectly; for the matter is not separable from the things, but they
18  IV, 7|            void as about something separable.~Since we have determined
19  IV, 8|      attributes, even if it is not separable from them; I mean the volume
20  IV, 9|             and that matter is not separable from the contraries but