Book, Paragraph

 1  IV, 4 |           on that assumption even "musical" and "white" and "man" would
 2  IV, 4 |        instance, that the white is musical and the latter is white,
 3  IV, 4 |           man. But (2) Socrates is musical, not in this sense, that
 4  IV, 4 |            accidental to it, e.g. "musical". For this is no more accidental
 5  IV, 4 |          so in the sense in which "musical" is accidental to Socrates;
 6   V, 2 |            if "the white" and "the musical" were called causes of the
 7   V, 6 |          are "Coriscus and what is musical", and "musical Coriscus" (
 8   V, 6 |         and what is musical", and "musical Coriscus" (for it is the
 9   V, 6 |          say "Coriscus and what is musical", and "musical Coriscus"),
10   V, 6 |         and what is musical", and "musical Coriscus"), and "what is
11   V, 6 |           Coriscus"), and "what is musical and what is just", and "
12   V, 6 |            and what is just", and "musical Coriscus and just Coriscus".
13   V, 6 |           what is just and what is musical" because they are accidents
14   V, 6 |            one substance, "what is musical and Coriscus" because the
15   V, 6 |          and similarly in a sense "musical Coriscus" is one with "Coriscus"
16   V, 6 |       accident of the other, i.e. "musical" is an accident of Coriscus;
17   V, 6 |         accident of Coriscus; and "musical Coriscus" is one with "just
18   V, 6 |           that man is the same as "musical man"; for this is either
19   V, 6 |            this is either because "musical" is an accident of man,
20   V, 7 |         say "the righteous doer is musical", and "the man is musical",
21   V, 7 |          musical", and "the man is musical", and "the musician is a
22   V, 7 |          the builder happens to be musical or the musician to be a
23   V, 7 |            when we say "the man is musical" and "the musician is a
24   V, 7 |              or "he who is pale is musical" or "the musician is pale",
25   V, 7 |          that which is, while "the musical is a man" means that "musical"
26   V, 7 |      musical is a man" means that "musical" is an accident of a man. (
27   V, 7 |        negation; e.g. "Socrates is musical" means that this is true,
28   V, 9 |           e.g. "the pale" and "the musical" are the same because they
29   V, 9 |            thing, and "a man" and "musical" because the one is an accident
30   V, 9 |    accident of the other; and "the musical" is "a man" because it is
31   V, 9 |            both "the man" and "the musical" are said to be the same
32   V, 9 |        said to be the same as "the musical man", and this the same
33   V, 9 |            man is the same as "the musical" (for universal attributes
34   V, 9 | qualification. For "Socrates" and "musical Socrates" are thought to
35   V, 11|          prior to the whole, e.g. "musical" to "musical man", for the
36   V, 11|          whole, e.g. "musical" to "musical man", for the definition
37   V, 11|           there is some one who is musical.~(3) The attributes of prior
38   V, 13|     quantum by its own nature, the musical is one incidentally. Of
39   V, 13|         which it was said that the musical and the white were quanta,
40   V, 27|          must be continuous; for a musical scale consists of unlike
41   V, 29|            same, e.g. Socrates and musical Socrates (a false account
42   V, 30|       usually find treasure. And a musical man might be pale; but since
43  VI, 2 |         e.g. the question whether "musical" and "lettered" are different
44  VI, 2 |          or the same, and whether "musical Coriscus" and "Coriscus"
45  VI, 2 |     conclusion that if one who was musical has come to be lettered,
46  VI, 2 |       lettered and have come to be musical, and all the other arguments
47  VI, 2 |       always nor for the most part musical, but since this sometimes
48 VII, 4 |         For being you is not being musical, since you are not by your
49 VII, 4 |            not by your very nature musical. What, then, you are by
50 VII, 6 |       essence of white and that of musical; but this is not actually
51 VII, 6 |          accidental term, e.g.’the musical’ or "the white", since it
52 VII, 11|            that of "Socrates" and "musical"; for these are the same
53 VII, 17|             For to inquire why the musical man is a musical man, is
54 VII, 17|           why the musical man is a musical man, is either to inquire—
55 VII, 17|           have said why the man is musical, or it is something else.
56 VII, 17|            is man, or the musician musical’, unless one were to answer "
57  IX, 7 |         while the modification is "musical" or "pale". (The subject
58  IX, 7 |            in it, not "music" but "musical", and the man is not "paleness"
59  XI, 8 |      argument that "when he who is musical becomes lettered he'll be
60  XI, 8 |           must have at once become musical and lettered",-this none
61  XI, 11|            like that in which "the musical" may be said to walk, and
62 XIV, 3 |           numbers are present in a musical scale and in the heavens
63 XIV, 6 |     numbers that are the causes of musical phenomena and the like (