Book, Paragraph

 1 III, 2 |         e.g. the moving cause of a house is the art or the builder,
 2 III, 4 |            suppose that there is a house besides the particular houses.-
 3   V, 1 |            and the foundation of a house, while in animals some suppose
 4   V, 2 |      acting; e.g. the cause of the house’s being built is a builder,
 5   V, 2 |       always in this case; for the house does not perish at the same
 6   V, 24|            and the stones from the house; (in every such case the
 7  VI, 2 |         one hand he who produces a house does not produce all the
 8  VI, 2 |          into being along with the house; for these are innumerable;
 9  VI, 2 |         these are innumerable; the house that has been made may quite
10 VII, 7 |       health comes from health and house from house, that with matter
11 VII, 7 |         from health and house from house, that with matter from that
12 VII, 7 |          form of health and of the house, and when I speak of substance
13 VII, 7 |   limiting-point—and so too with a house (the stones are the limiting-point
14 VII, 7 |      privation of arrangement as a house, the thing is thought to
15 VII, 7 |           gold but golden, and the house is said to be not bricks
16 VII, 7 |            produced from wood or a house from bricks, because coming
17 VII, 8 |            individual spheres or a house apart from the bricks? Rather
18 VII, 9 |       while others are not, e.g. a house. The reason is that in some
19 VII, 9 |          shares its name (e.g. the house is produced from a house,
20 VII, 9 |           house is produced from a house, qua produced by reason;
21 VII, 9 |        building is the form of the house), or from something which
22 VII, 15|            it either; the being of house is not generated, but only
23 VII, 15|         but only the being of this house), but without generation
24 VII, 17|          i.e. bricks and stones, a house? Plainly we are seeking
25 VII, 17|           perhaps in the case of a house or a bed, and in some cases
26 VII, 17|          why are these materials a house? Because that which was
27 VII, 17|         which was the essence of a house is present. And why is this
28 VIII, 2|            such a position", and a house we should define as "bricks
29 VIII, 2|       defining, those who define a house as stones, bricks, and timbers
30 VIII, 2|          speaking of the potential house, for these are the matter;
31 VIII, 3|   actuality or form, e.g. whether "house" is a sign for the composite
32 VIII, 3|          juxtaposition, nor is the house bricks + juxtaposition.
33 VIII, 3|         individual instances, e.g. house or utensil. Perhaps, indeed,
34  IX, 7 |         have what is potentially a house; if nothing in the thing
35  IX, 7 | matter-prevents it from becoming a house, and if there is nothing
36  IX, 7 |     changed, this is potentially a house; and the same is true of
37  IX, 8 |           building there results a house as well as the act of building),
38  IX, 8 |            at the same time as the house.~Where, then, the result
39  XI, 2 |   separable, e.g. in the case of a house.~Further, are the principles
40  XI, 8 |           those who are to use the house (e.g. whether they have
41  XI, 9 |    this-the act of building-or the house. But when the house exists,
42  XI, 9 |            the house. But when the house exists, it is no longer
43  XI, 12|            in that of a unit, or a house in that of a house. (There
44  XI, 12|            or a house in that of a house. (There is nothing to prevent
45 XII, 3 |        substance, e.g. the form of house does not so exist, unless
46 XII, 3 |            in another way that the house apart from its matter, and
47 XII, 4 |    building art is the form of the house, and man begets man; further,
48 XII, 10|         one end, but it is as in a house, where the freemen are least
49 XIII, 5|            come into being (e.g. a house or a ring) of which they