Book

 1 4 |        it~requires no definite material, but it moves towards its
 2 4 |        however; and it makes a material for itself out of~that which
 3 4 |   higher by means of this very material.~ Let no act be done without
 4 4 |       the vulgar,~for example, material things and works of art.
 5 4 |    division into that which is material and that which is the cause
 6 5 | composed of the formal and the material; and neither of them~will
 7 6 |      what~it does, and on what material it works.~ The best way
 8 7 |       same reason.~ Everything material soon disappears in the substance
 9 7 |    broken this up, it uses the~material for a tree, then for a man,
10 7 |        causal~(formal) and the material. Think of thy last hour.
11 7 |       well, and they~will be a material for thee to work on. Only
12 7 |    presents itself is always a material for virtue~both rational
13 8 |      What is~its substance and material? And what its causal nature (
14 8 |        every hindrance its own material, and to use it for~such
15 9 |  detach it~altogether from its material part, and then contemplate
16 10|       What a thing from~such a material! Again, the child passes
17 10|       is that which as to this material (our life) can be done or~
18 12|        of all men bared of the~material vesture and rind and impurities.
19 12|        it into the formal, the~material, the purpose, and the time