Part, Chapter, §

 1     Pref,   Intro,Intro    |         which belong to certain species; that these species are
 2     Pref,   Intro,Intro    |     certain species; that these species are again susceptible ~to
 3     Pref,   Intro,Intro    |      way, one could see that no species would ever perfectly exemplify
 4     Pref,   Intro,Intro    |         of animal and vegetable species, though we ~are inclined
 5     Pref,   Intro,Intro    |    inclined to believe that the species is an ideal formed for ~
 6     Pref,   Intro,Intro    |       of Saint Bonaventura, the species and genera were the ideas
 7 MendicantVision,       1,11|       so one sees in them mode, species, and order; and also substance, ~
 8 MendicantVision,       1,14|        the ~diversity of genus, species, and individuality, in substance,
 9 MendicantVision,       2,4 |    generation of the [sensible] species in the medium and from the
10 MendicantVision,       2,4 |   apprehensive power to it [the species] ~produce the apprehension
11 MendicantVision,       2,5 |        proportion. But since ~a species is form, power, and operation,
12 MendicantVision,       2,5 | similitude, inasmuch as it is a species or form and thus ~is called "
13 MendicantVision,       2,5 |      considered, by thinking of species, as efficacy and ~impression,
14 MendicantVision,       2,6 |       which causes the sensible species, received sensibly ~through
15 MendicantVision,       2,7 |       For since the apprehended species is a likeness produced in
16 MendicantVision,       2,7 |       of rational nature - as a species to a corporeal ~organ -
17 MendicantVision,       2,7 |       generate ~their likeness (species), obviously they proclaim
18 MendicantVision,       2,8 |               8~In this way the species, delighting us as beautiful,
19 MendicantVision,       2,8 |      implies that in that first species is the primal beauty, ~pleasure,
20 MendicantVision,       2,10|    arise from ~attending to the species which have been received,