Book, Paragraph

 1     II,  3|      that if the soul of man be immortal, then every soul is immortal,
 2     II,  3|    immortal, then every soul is immortal, so that a previous admission
 3     II,  3|         if any soul whatever be immortal, then every soul is immortal.
 4     II,  3|    immortal, then every soul is immortal. This is not to be done
 5    III,  6|      that if the soul of man be immortal, so are other souls as well,
 6     IV,  2| differentia as the genus, e.g. "immortal" as the genus of "God".
 7     IV,  2|        the genus of "God". For "immortal" is a differentia of "living
 8     IV,  2|      some are mortal and others immortal. Clearly, then, a bad mistake
 9     IV,  2|      species, by taking (e.g.) "immortal" to be "a god". For the
10     IV,  5|         being mortal and become immortal: for no one will assert
11      V,  1|    belongs to God, of being an "immortal living being": a "temporary
12     VI,  6|    defined: e.g. supposing the "immortal" to be defined as a "living
13     VI,  6|        from destruction will be immortal "at present". Possibly,
14     VI,  6| equivalent to saying that it is immortal, so that it is not meant
15     VI,  6|         is not meant that it is immortal only at present. Still,