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 1 6 |          the universal whole is a body; for our senses bear us
 2 6 |  attribute, or an accident of the body, or of the void." ~(The
 3 11|       dissolution of the combined body; and for all this there
 4 13|      motion which they had in the body. I give the name of images
 5 13|          motion. At all events, a body in motion does not find
 6 14|         the atoms do in the solid body, although, notwithstanding,
 7 22|         believe, that in a finite body there are particles of every
 8 29|       over all the members of the body, and presenting a great
 9 29|     sympathy with the rest of the body. That it is which the faculties
10 29|      enveloped by the rest of the body which communicates it to
11 30|        when the soul departs, the body is no longer possessed of
12 30|         through the medium of the body. The soul, reflecting the
13 30|          communicates them to the body in virtue of the reciprocal
14 30|    sympathy which unite it to the body; that is the reason why
15 30|      destruction of a part of the body does not few after it a
16 30|           while it resides in the body, provided that the senses
17 31|                   The rest of the body, on the other hand, even
18 31|         entire combination of the body is dissolved, then the soul
19 31|           diffused over the whole body, from the rational part
20 31|    diffused over the whole of the body concentrate themselves,
21 31|        escape by the pores of the body; for particles emanate from
22 34|            whether it be of every body, or of those bodies only
23 34|        substances inherent in the body, nor are they parts of the
24 34|         nor are they parts of the body. But they constitute by
25 34|          eternal substance of the body. Each of these attributes
26 34| perceptions forms the idea of the body. Bodies often possess other
27 34|      attributes without which the body cannot be conceived. ~
28 35|         inherent in the idea of a body, one can only conceive them
29 35|         plainly, accidents of the body; accidents which do not