Book, Paragraph

 1      I,  15|  meaning, viz. (1) to fail to possess the power of sight, (2)
 2      I,  15|       the opposite of "not to possess the power of sight" is to
 3      I,  15|     the power of sight" is to possess it, while of "not to put
 4      I,  15|       since animals naturally possess each kind of "sense", both
 5     II,  4 |   science", then he will also possess grammatical or musical knowledge
 6     II,  10|   will one opinion; and if to possess sight be to see, then also
 7     II,  10|       be to see, then also to possess hearing will be to hear.
 8     II,  11|      be white or good-it will possess the character it imparts
 9    III,  2 |       two things which if all possess, we do not need the other
10    III,  2 |       than that which all may possess and still we want the other
11    III,  2 |     in order to be thought to possess the other, then that one
12    III,  2 |      we wish to be thought to possess; thus (e.g.) we repudiate
13    III,  3 |       which does not. If both possess it, then the one which possesses
14     IV,  5 |     even God and the good man possess them; for they are capable (
15      V,  2 | aforesaid senses; so that to "possess sensation" would in this
16      V,  2 |   than one thing, viz. (1) to possess sensation, (2) to use one’
17      V,  7 |      property of a trainer to possess the ability to produce vigour,
18      V,  7 |       property of a doctor to possess the ability to produce health.~
19     VI,  6 | always either lack breadth or possess it, so that "length" as