The Body (n.) is a collection of nutrition, movement, and sense perception, and is positioned against what becomes an attribute of the transcendental subject, the 'I'.
The Body (n.) is a fleshy machine possessed by us. A mechanical part of nature with no thoughts, feelings, or experiences of any kind. Pain was a disturbance of the machine.
The Body (n.) is divisible, and divisibility is imperfection — which is why God cannot be a body.
The Body (n.) is a machine built by nature to move itself, turning at random toward what helps and away from what harms — and only then does the mind notice that there is a world outside it.
The Body (n.) is not hard, heavy or coloured at bottom; strip away all these and it remains entire — it is extension alone.
The Body (n.) is the fabric of members that appears in a corpse.
The Body (n.) is whatever fills a space so as to shut every other body out of it, and moves only when something foreign touches it.
The Body (n.) that is my own is mine by a special right: I cannot be separated from it as from other bodies, and only in its parts do I feel pain and the titillation of pleasure.
The Body (n.) is an extended and unthinking thing, as mind is a thinking and unextended one.