Book, Paragraph

 1  II, 3 |      Hence method is not that of natural science; for presumably
 2  II, 3 |      thus we shall also see what natural science treats of (and whether
 3 III, 4 |         unity and being. But the natural philosophers take a different
 4  IV, 3 |          the arithmetician. Some natural philosophers indeed have
 5  IV, 3 |    thinker who is above even the natural philosopher (for nature
 6  IV, 5 |       about the truth, is it not natural that beginners in philosophy
 7   V, 4 |         primary movement in each natural object is present in it
 8   V, 4 |    primary material of which any natural object consists or out of
 9   V, 4 |      people call the elements of natural objects also their nature,
10   V, 4 |     Nature" means the essence of natural objects, as with those who
11   V, 4 |        source of the movement of natural objects, being present in
12   V, 16|          it lacks no part of its natural magnitude.-(3) The things
13   V, 23|        the earth, as some of the natural philosophers also say. In
14  VI, 1 |        and that it is.~And since natural science, like other sciences,
15  VI, 1 |  perceptible matter. If then all natural things are a analogous to
16  VI, 1 |        the "what" in the case of natural objects, and also that it
17  VI, 1 |      which are formed by nature, natural science will be the first
18 VII, 2 |         are substances, but also natural bodies such as fire and
19 VII, 7 |        quality or somewhere.~Now natural comings to be are the comings
20 VII, 7 |      begets man.~Thus, then, are natural products produced; all other
21 VII, 7 | spontaneously or by luck just as natural products sometimes do; for
22 VII, 8 |       form), i.e. in the case of natural products (for man begets
23 VII, 9 |        which shares its name (as natural products are produced),
24 VII, 9 |          mule is not a mule. The natural things which (like the artificial
25 VIII, 1|     generally recognized are the natural substances, i.e. fire, earth,
26 VIII, 3|     might say that the nature in natural objects is the only substance
27 VIII, 3|      makes it one. And this is a natural result; for the same reason
28 VIII, 4|          the substances that are natural and generable, if the causes
29 VIII, 4|      rightly. But in the case of natural but eternal substances another
30  IX, 8 |     sometime stand still, as the natural philosophers fear they may.
31   X, 5 |       intermediate and a certain natural interval; but between the
32  XI, 6 |         from the doctrine of the natural philosophers, and in others
33  XI, 6 |         common to nearly all the natural philosophers. Since, then,
34  XI, 7 |           But the science of the natural philosopher deals with the
35  XI, 7 |          these facts, then, that natural science must be neither
36  XI, 7 |          fall to observe how the natural philosopher should define
37  XI, 7 |     applies alike to all. Now if natural substances are the first
38  XI, 10|          as to the One which the natural philosophers posit besides
39 XII, 3 | something that shares its name. (Natural objects and other things
40 XII, 3 |        it is only in the case of natural objects. And so Plato was
41 XII, 3 |      Forms as there are kinds of natural object (if there are Forms
42 XII, 4 |      moving cause in the case of natural things is-for man, for instance,
43 XII, 6 |         world from night, or the natural philosophers who say that "
44 XII, 7 |    because it is contrary to the natural impulse, that without which
45 XII, 10|          theologians and all the natural philosophers. But if the
46 XIII, 4|         with numbers; but it was natural that Socrates should be
47 XIV, 1 |     principles contraries: as in natural things, so also in the case
48 XIV, 1 |         of measures. (Thus it is natural that one is not a number;
49 XIV, 3 |       but in that they construct natural bodies out of numbers, things
50 XIV, 3 |         to speak the language of natural science, it is fair to make