Book, Paragraph

 1  IV, 5 |     conjoined with them, as the soul and the heaven. The latter
 2  IV, 11| distinguish any change, but the soul seems to stay in one indivisible
 3  IV, 14|      time can be related to the soul; and why time is thought
 4  IV, 14|        of actuality?~Whether if soul did not exist time would
 5  IV, 14|     counted. But if nothing but soul, or in soul reason, is qualified
 6  IV, 14|         nothing but soul, or in soul reason, is qualified to
 7  IV, 14|       be time unless there were soul, but only that of which
 8  IV, 14|      movement can exist without soul, and the before and after
 9   V, 2 |       is either the body or the soul that undergoes alteration:
10 VII, 3 |   whether of the body or of the soul, are not alterations. For
11 VII, 3 |     regard to the states of the soul, all of which (like those
12 VII, 3 |       the sensitive part of the soul, and this is altered by
13 VII, 3 |        intellectual part of the soul are not alterations, nor
14 VII, 3 |    knowledge is produced by the soul’s settling down out of the
15 VII, 3 |        Nature itself causes the soul to settle down and come
16 VII, 3 |       the sensitive part of the soul, and, except accidentally,
17 VIII, 9|       we may add those who make Soul the cause of motion: for