Book, Paragraph

1      I,  10|         the discourse within the soul, and though we can always
2     II,  4 |          the essential nature of soul or man or anything else
3     II,  4 |     example, to contend that the soul is that which causes its
4     II,  4 |       have to postulate that the soul is a self-moving number
5     II,  8 |     species of animal, or of the soul as a self-moving thing.
6     II,  19|          sense-impression in the soul: and when such persistence
7     II,  19|          its entirety within the soul, the one beside the many
8     II,  19| formation has been restored. The soul is so constituted as to
9     II,  19|      universal is present in the soul: for though the act of sense-perception