Book, Paragraph

 1   I, 4 |      blood and brain—having a distinct existence, however, from
 2  IV, 1 | behind. But in nature each is distinct, taken apart by itself.
 3  IV, 1 |        but also as possessing distinct potencies. This is made
 4  IV, 1 |       that place is something distinct from bodies, and that every
 5   V, 1 |      place, namely time, and (distinct from these three) (d) that
 6   V, 1 |      directly in motion being distinct from that to which it is
 7   V, 4 |     in connexion with all the distinct species of motion. The same
 8   V, 5 |      the same; "to health" is distinct, I mean, from "from disease",
 9  VI, 1 |  there can be no extremity as distinct from some other part) nor
10  VI, 1 |     it is the extremity being distinct).~Moreover, if that which
11  VI, 1 |       which is continuous has distinct parts: and these parts into
12  VI, 8 |    but in virtue of something distinct from itself, the argument
13  VI, 10|       severally to themselves distinct from the motion of the whole.
14 VII, 1 |    not of a kind specifically distinct: it is numerically the same
15 VII, 4 |    plurality latent in it and distinct from it, and that in the
16 VIII, 8|      not one and the same but distinct: and within the sphere of
17 VIII, 8|      the various specifically distinct motions, not some particular