Book, Paragraph

 1     IV,  5|         bad mistake of putting an affection into that which is affected,
 2     IV,  5| immortality seems to be a certain affection or accidental feature of
 3     IV,  5|     certain accidental feature or affection enters into this one as
 4     IV,  5|  immortality.~Again, see if to an affection he has ascribed as genus
 5     IV,  5|          object of which it is an affection, by defining (e.g.) wind
 6     VI,  6|         see if he has rendered an affection as the differentia: for
 7     VI,  6|        the differentia: for every affection, if intensified, subverts
 8     VI,  6|          has been stated to be an affection or disposition, or whatever
 9     VI,  6|       every disposition and every affection is formed naturally in that
10     VI,  6|         in that of which it is an affection or disposition, as knowledge,