Book, Paragraph

 1  II, 6 |   anything by chance. Thus an inanimate thing or a lower animal
 2  II, 6 |     lower animals and in many inanimate objects. We say, for example,
 3 VII, 2 |   assertions alike of what is inanimate and of what is animate,
 4 VII, 2 |       alteration of which the inanimate is capable: but the inanimate
 5 VII, 2 | inanimate is capable: but the inanimate is not capable of every
 6 VII, 2 |      the senses: moreover the inanimate is unconscious of being
 7 VII, 2 |       case of things that are inanimate and incapable of sense-perception.
 8 VIII, 2|    can be set in motion; e.g. inanimate things that are (whether
 9 VIII, 2|      like this in the case of inanimate things, which are always
10 VIII, 4|       see to be the case with inanimate things when an animate thing