Book, Paragraph

  1  II, 2  |    infinite in general, all the parts down to that now present
  2 III, 1  |       things the genera, or the parts present in each thing, into
  3 III, 2  |         for both statements are parts of the same theory. Further,
  4 III, 3  |          e.g. it is the primary parts of which articulate sounds
  5 III, 3  |       say there is one, say the parts of which bodies are compounded
  6 III, 3  |   anything else, we examine the parts of which, e.g. a bed consists
  7 III, 3  |    which states the constituent parts of a thing.~(7) Besides
  8  IV, 2  |        the work of the specific parts of the science.~If, now,
  9  IV, 2  |           And there are as many parts of philosophy as there are
 10  IV, 2  |        for mathematics also has parts, and there is a first and
 11   V, 2  |         of the octave), and the parts included in the definition. (
 12   V, 2  |       causes of bodies, and the parts are causes of the whole,
 13   V, 2  |        the substratum (e.g. the parts), others as the essence (
 14   V, 3  |      elements of speech are the parts of which speech consists
 15   V, 3  |         they are divided, their parts are of the same kind, as
 16   V, 4  |     something identical in both parts, which makes them grow together
 17   V, 4  |      e.g. the animals and their parts; and not only is the first
 18   V, 6  |    Coriscus" because one of the parts of the phrase is an accident
 19   V, 6  |        form; e.g. if we saw the parts of a shoe put together anyhow
 20   V, 8  |      and divine beings, and the parts of these. All these are
 21   V, 8  |     being of an animal.-(3) The parts which are present in such
 22   V, 11 |      e.g. the whole without the parts, and others in respect of
 23   V, 13 |         two or more constituent parts of which each is by nature
 24   V, 13 | potentially into non-continuous parts, "magnitude" that which
 25   V, 13 |       divisible into continuous parts; of magnitude, that which
 26   V, 16 |      find any, even one, of its parts; e.g. the complete time
 27   V, 18 |       directly or in one of its parts; e.g. a surface is white
 28   V, 19 |   arrangement of that which has parts, in respect either of place
 29   V, 20 |      even the excellence of the parts is a "habit" of the whole
 30   V, 23 |        that the whole holds the parts.-(4) That which hinders
 31   V, 24 |        matter and shape, as the parts come from the whole, and
 32   V, 25 |     three. It means (b), of the parts in the first sense, only
 33   V, 25 |        quantity are also called parts of it; for which reason
 34   V, 25 |   reason we say the species are parts of the genus.-(3) The elements
 35   V, 25 |        characteristic angle are parts.-(4) The elements in the
 36   V, 25 |       explains a thing are also parts of the whole; this is why
 37   V, 26 |     which is absent none of the parts of which it is said to be
 38   V, 26 |     unity consisting of several parts, especially if they are
 39   V, 27 |        things consist of unlike parts, not even these things can
 40   V, 27 |       sense a number has unlike parts (e.g. two and three) as
 41   V, 27 |        scale consists of unlike parts and has position, but cannot
 42   V, 27 |  privation of any part. For the parts removed must be neither
 43   V, 27 |      the essence nor any chance parts, irrespective of their position;
 44  VI, 1  |         not immovable, and some parts of mathematics deal with
 45 VII, 2  |    animals and plants and their parts are substances, but also
 46 VII, 2  |      all things that are either parts of these or composed of
 47 VII, 2  |    composed of these (either of parts or of the whole bodies),
 48 VII, 2  |       physical universe and its parts, stars and moon and sun.
 49 VII, 10 |  formula, and every formula has parts, and as the formula is to
 50 VII, 10 |      whether the formula of the parts must be present in the formula
 51 VII, 10 |       cases the formulae of the parts are seen to be present,
 52 VII, 10 |     letters.-And further if the parts are prior to the whole,
 53 VII, 10 |       prior; for in formula the parts are explained by reference
 54 VII, 10 |         wholes are prior to the parts.~Perhaps we should rather
 55 VII, 10 |        let us inquire about the parts of which substance consists.
 56 VII, 10 |    letters; for the letters are parts of the formula of the form,
 57 VII, 10 |    matter, but the segments are parts in the sense of matter on
 58 VII, 10 |        are composed of these as parts of their essence, but rather
 59 VII, 10 |        as matter; and these are parts of the concrete thing, but
 60 VII, 10 |       then, the formula of such parts will be present, but in
 61 VII, 10 |    their constituent principles parts into which they pass away,
 62 VII, 10 |    materials are principles and parts of the concrete things,
 63 VII, 10 |       the form they are neither parts nor principles. And therefore
 64 VII, 10 |         the question again. The parts of the formula, into which
 65 VII, 10 |        of a man". Therefore the parts which are of the nature
 66 VII, 10 |      which are of the nature of parts of the formula, and of the
 67 VII, 10 |        perception), so that the parts of soul are prior, either
 68 VII, 10 |        animal; and the body and parts are posterior to this, the
 69 VII, 10 |      that is divided into these parts as its matter:-this being
 70 VII, 10 |       finger only in name. Some parts are neither prior nor posterior
 71 VII, 10 |     matter itself. But only the parts of the form are parts of
 72 VII, 10 |       the parts of the form are parts of the formula, and the
 73 VII, 10 |    which they consist, i.e. the parts, we must meet the inquiry
 74 VII, 10 |       in one sense, i.e. to the parts included in the formula
 75 VII, 10 |       in the formula and to the parts of the individual right
 76 VII, 10 |          are posterior to their parts); while the immaterial right
 77 VII, 10 |       angle is posterior to the parts included in the formula,
 78 VII, 10 |        the animal, even so some parts must, as we have maintained,
 79 VII, 11 |       raised, viz. what sort of parts belong to the form and what
 80 VII, 11 |        not evident what sort of parts are of the nature of matter
 81 VII, 11 |    found in flesh and bones and parts of this kind; are these
 82 VII, 11 |       kind; are these then also parts of the form and the formula?
 83 VII, 11 |      possibly exist without his parts, as the circle can without
 84 VII, 11 |        without reference to the parts’ being in a certain state.
 85 VII, 11 |         are the formulae of the parts not parts of the formulae
 86 VII, 11 |       formulae of the parts not parts of the formulae of the wholes;
 87 VII, 11 |         be said, "because these parts are perceptible things";
 88 VII, 11 |  semicircles, then, will not be parts of the universal circle,
 89 VII, 11 |   universal circle, but will be parts of the individual circles,
 90 VII, 11 |     elements in the formula are parts of the definition, and why
 91 VII, 11 |      thing one, although it has parts?),-this must be considered
 92 VII, 11 |        some things contains the parts of the thing defined, while
 93 VII, 11 |      the substance the material parts will not be present (for
 94 VII, 11 |  present (for they are not even parts of the substance in that
 95 VII, 13 |    substance, if it consists of parts, should not consist of substances
 96 VII, 14 |     this" and exists apart, the parts also of which he consists,
 97 VII, 15 |       elements are prior to and parts of the compound; nay more,
 98 VII, 16 |        only potencies,-both the parts of animals (for none of
 99 VII, 16 |        most readily suppose the parts of living things and the
100 VII, 16 |        of living things and the parts of the soul nearly related
101 VII, 16 |       when divided. Yet all the parts must exist only potentially,
102 VIII, 1 |         second plants and their parts, and animals and the parts
103 VIII, 1 |      parts, and animals and the parts of animals; and finally
104 VIII, 1 |       physical universe and its parts; while some particular schools
105 VIII, 1 |      formula, and a formula has parts, we had to consider also
106 VIII, 1 |      notion of "part", what are parts of the substance and what
107 VIII, 1 |        are not, and whether the parts of the substance are also
108 VIII, 1 |       of the substance are also parts of the definition. Further,
109 VIII, 2 |         qualities, because some parts of them are mixed, others
110 VIII, 3 |   intelligible; but the primary parts of which this consists cannot
111 VIII, 3 | divisible, and into indivisible parts (for definitory formulae
112 VIII, 3 |          2) as, when one of the parts of which a number consists
113 VIII, 6 |       things which have several parts and in which the totality
114 VIII, 6 |         is something beside the parts, there is a cause; for even
115  IX, 6  |     fat-removal, and the bodily parts themselves when one is making
116  XI, 4  |  mathematics must be classed as parts of Wisdom.~
117  XI, 7  |        the eye and of the other parts must always be stated without
118  XI, 10 |        b) if the All has unlike parts, the proper places of the
119  XI, 10 |        the proper places of the parts are unlike also, and, firstly,
120  XI, 10 |     contact, and, secondly, the parts will be either finite or
121  XI, 10 |   contrary elements. But if the parts are infinite and simple,
122  XI, 11 |       the things that change in parts; the body becomes healthy,
123 XII, 7  |       magnitude, but is without parts and indivisible (for it
124 XII, 10 |          or as the order of the parts. Probably in both ways,
125 XII, 10 |      produced out of unextended parts? For number will not, either
126 XIII, 2 |   plurality, and splits up into parts. But in the case of the
127 XIII, 4 |     plane figure" and the other parts of the definition apply
128 XIII, 4 |        to "plane" or to all the parts of the definition? For all
129 XIII, 7 |  another, and all Forms will be parts of one Form. And so with
130 XIII, 8 |    together out of the smallest parts, as some others also have
131 XIII, 9 | objections; for (a) each of the parts must be indivisible (or
132 XIII, 9 |        can there be indivisible parts of a distance, as the elements
133 XIII, 9 |         be made are indivisible parts of plurality; for number
134 XIII, 10|      are unique, so too are the parts of which they consist; there
135 XIV, 1  |  relative in general and to its parts and kinds. For there is
136 XIV, 5  |        only in this way, "three parts of fire and two of earth".
137 XIV, 5  |       certain things, either of parts of fire or earth or of units;
138 XIV, 6  |      numbers; e.g. it is "three parts to two", not "three times
139 XIV, 6  |         is that there are three parts of the mouth and one letter