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 1 1|              whereas the underlying substance does not admit of any ofthese
 2 1|           On Complete Alteration of Substance" byAristotle, and after
 3 1| recognizethe complete alteration of substance. In this way, nobody will
 4 1|       altered; and in orderthat the substance so altered may acquire its
 5 1|            justifiedin calling this substance which undergoes alteration
 6 1|           become constituted in the substance which is beinggenerated;
 7 1|           heart; so also the proper substance of the brain, stomach,gullet,
 8 1|     arteries, veins, and nerves,the substance remaining in each organ
 9 1|       organs has its own particular substance. For infact the two bladders -
10 1|     elsewhere. ~ ~As for the actual substance of the coats of the stomach,
11 1|      thinner, necessarily, does its substance become. But, ifthe children
12 1|             class supposes that all substance whichis subject to genesis
13 1|            The other school assumes substance to be unchangeable,unalterable,
14 1|             there doesnot exist any substance or faculty peculiar either
15 1|          According to this teaching,substance is one and is subject to
16 1|     sympathywith anything else, all substance being divided and broken
17 1|          seen anywhere)such a heavy substance as iron is attracted - I
18 2|     extended throughout their whole substance. Yes indeed, she shapes
19 2|    nourishment throughout its whole substance, in the way that, as I showed
20 2|  nourishment throughout their whole substance, and that, similarly, processes
21 2|       alteration involve the entire substance. Moreover, that digestion
22 2|            grant a certain unity of substance to these simple structures
23 2|           at the same time break up substance into insensible, inharmonious,
24 2|           and in need of additional substance and feeding-up; for the
25 2|     distribute it through its whole substance; for the mouth is dedicated
26 2|            Thus, the white-coloured substance which everyone else calls
27 2|      unburned. The former is a warm substance, able to burn, dissolve,
28 3|      changes the nutriment into the substance of blood, whereas that in
29 3|         heat, and, indeed the whole substance of the stomach. And if one
30 3|           it; for every superfluous substance which lingers in the body