Book, Paragraph

1 VII, 2 |     inanimate and of what is animate, and further, where animate
2 VII, 2 |  animate, and further, where animate things are in question,
3 VII, 2 |       We see, then, that the animate is capable of every kind
4 VII, 2 |      alteration of which the animate is capable, since it is
5 VII, 2 |      alteration, whereas the animate is conscious of it, though
6 VII, 2 |    is nothing to prevent the animate also being unconscious of
7 VIII, 2|     above all in the case of animate beings: for it sometimes
8 VIII, 2| adduces in proof the case of animate things: thus an animal is
9 VIII, 4|     inanimate things when an animate thing moves them. It is