Part

 1 Text|            corporeal things and substances. For they have begun by
 2 Text|         things, whether they be substances or bodies, can exist in
 3 Text|    these measurements belong to substances, so that when the extent
 4 Text|     notions, but not bodies and substances. For thou measurest a body
 5 Text|         them we speak about all substances they themselves have no
 6 Text|         no substance. Therefore substances which are bought or sold
 7 Text|    things (dependent) on bodily substances which exist, that is to
 8 Text|       of the various bodies and substances. When some one begins to
 9 Text|       portray the likenesses of substances which they do not perceive
10 Text|        if he adds in one of the substances anything which is not in
11 Text|         are given to bodies and substances ; and another class of nouns
12 Text|        been given to bodies and substances, they also are corporeal
13 Text|         fix itself on bodies or substances. For what substance belongs
14 Text|      and are used of bodies and substances, [I reply] that at first
15 Text| implying the qualities of these substances). . . . ~*         *         *         *         *         *         *  ~. . .
16 Text|        are attached] to 'bound' substances ; for these names of Iron
17 Text|         they are not as 'bound' substances, perhaps on account of this
18 Text|        stones and (other) black substances, know that also upon them
19 Text|       but (only) on those white substances, which are akin to the light,
20 Text|       unpolished bodies or from substances that [P. 42.] do not glitter,10
21 Text|        polished objects or from substances that glitter. But as everything
22 Text|     have said. But as when hard substances strike against one another