Book, Paragraph

 1     IV,  2 |    of living beings some are mortal and others immortal. Clearly,
 2     IV,  5 |      man can pass from being mortal and become immortal: for
 3      V,  1 |  everything else, as does "a mortal living being capable of
 4      V,  4 |      also be a property of a mortal, in so far as he is a mortal,
 5      V,  4 | mortal, in so far as he is a mortal, to have a tripartite soul.
 6      V,  7 |      property of man to be a mortal, it would be a property
 7      V,  7 |   becoming a man to become a mortal, and the destruction of
 8      V,  7 |     and the destruction of a mortal would be a property of the
 9     VI,  10|      where he adds the word "mortal" in his definitions of living
10     VI,  10|     the absolute Man) is not mortal, so that the definition
11     VI,  11|  substituted, e.g. "pellucid mortal" for "white man": for it