Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  XXIII|         philosopher; who, whatever substantial forms he may talk of, has
 2     II,  XXV  |          but to the knowing of any substantial being, an accurate collection
 3     II,  XXXI |          essence, something called substantial form, of that I confess
 4    III,  VI   |           to be found.~10. Not the substantial form, which we know less.
 5    III,  VI   |            their distinct internal substantial forms, and that it was those
 6    III,  VI   |         fruitless inquiries after “substantial forms”; wholly unintelligible,
 7    III,  VI   |           essences. To distinguish substantial beings into species, according
 8    III,  VI   |            or that tea?~24. Not by substantial forms. Upon the whole matter,
 9    III,  VI   |           them. Much less were any substantial forms ever thought on by
10    III,  VI   |           trouble themselves about substantial forms, but are content with
11    III,  VI   | consideration of real essences, or substantial forms; which come not within
12    III,  VIII |           was only the doctrine of substantial forms, and the confidence
13    III,  X    |         that is not persuaded that substantial forms, vegetative souls,
14    III,  X    |            imbibed the doctrine of substantial forms, whereby they firmly
15    III,  XI   |           about natural bodies and substantial things, to have learned,
16     IV,  III  |           What a small part of the substantial beings that are in the universe
17     IV,  VIII |          it is plain that names of substantial beings, as well as others,
18     IV,  XII  |    improvement of our knowledge in substantial beings? Here we are to take