Book, Paragraph

 1   I, 1|                    1~WHEN the objects of an inquiry, in any department,
 2   I, 5|   shapelessness-each of these objects being partly order and partly
 3   I, 7|      which constitute natural objects and from which they primarily
 4   I, 7|     the principles of natural objects which are subject to generation,
 5  II, 1|     material of each of these objects has itself the same relation
 6  II, 2|     it; for they separate the objects of physics, which are less
 7  II, 2|       we must investigate its objects as we would the essence
 8  II, 6| animals and in many inanimate objects. We say, for example, that
 9  II, 6|  characteristics of being the objects of deliberate intention
10 III, 1|     coextensive with, all the objects of our science, we must
11 III, 4|  place the infinite among the objects of sense (they do not regard
12 III, 4|       present not only in the objects of sense but in the Forms
13 III, 5|       separable from sensible objects. If the infinite is neither
14 III, 5|       present in mathematical objects and things which are intelligible
15 III, 5|     as well as among sensible objects. Our inquiry (as physicists)
16 III, 5|   special subject-matter, the objects of sense, and we have to
17  IV, 1|     is made plain also by the objects studied by mathematics.
18 VII, 3|   this is altered by sensible objects: for all moral excellence