Book, Paragraph

 1  II, 2 |        infinitum (e.g. flesh from earth, earth from air, air from
 2  II, 2 |            e.g. flesh from earth, earth from air, air from fire,
 3  II, 2 |         should proceed from fire, earth from water, and so always
 4 III, 2 |         it fulfils, the matter is earth and stones, and the form
 5 III, 4 |         like by the like. "For by earth," he says,~we see earth,
 6 III, 4 |           earth," he says,~we see earth, by water water,~By ether
 7 III, 5 |     indicate substance, water and earth and fire and air, of which
 8   V, 2 | manufactured things, and fire and earth and all such things are
 9   V, 4 |          some naming fire, others earth, others air, others water,
10   V, 8 |           the simple bodies, i.e. earth and fire and water and everything
11   V, 23|        they would collapse on the earth, as some of the natural
12   V, 24|          and plants come from the earth, because they come from
13 VII, 2 |        such as fire and water and earth and everything of the sort,
14 VII, 15|    survive, e.g. "going round the earth" or "night-hidden" (for
15 VII, 16|       them, merely as matter) and earth and fire and air; for none
16 VII, 17|          a, nor is flesh fire and earth (for when these are separated
17 VII, 17|         exist, and so do fire and earth); the syllable, then, is
18 VII, 17|        flesh is not only fire and earth or the hot and the cold,
19 VII, 17|      consist of this and fire and earth and something still further,
20 VIII, 1|    natural substances, i.e. fire, earth, water, air, &c., the simple
21 VIII, 4|          We must name not fire or earth, but the matter peculiar
22 VIII, 4|       extinguished the light? The earth. The final cause perhaps
23 VIII, 4|      light. But if we add "by the earth's coming in between’, this
24  IX, 7 |           and every time. E.g. is earth potentially a man? No-but
25  IX, 7 |         motive principle, just as earth is not yet potentially a
26  IX, 7 |         wooden", and wood is not "earth" but "earthen", and again
27  IX, 7 |          but "earthen", and again earth will illustrate our point
28  IX, 7 |      casket is not "earthen" nor "earth", but "wooden"; for this
29  IX, 7 |          is prime matter; e.g. if earth is "airy" and air is not "
30  IX, 8 |          involved in change, e.g. earth and fire. For these also
31  XI, 6 |           that the things of this earth are observed to change and
32  XI, 6 |         And if the things of this earth continuously flow and move
33  XI, 10|      proper place, e.g. the whole earth and part of the earth. Therefore
34  XI, 10|       whole earth and part of the earth. Therefore if (a) the infinite
35 XII, 1 |         substances, e.g. fire and earth, not what is common to both,
36 XII, 3 |           from the things of this earth). The moving causes exist
37 XII, 5 |    elements in man (viz. fire and earth as matter, and the peculiar
38 XII, 6 |           menstrual blood nor the earth set themselves in motion,
39 XII, 6 |         the seeds must act on the earth and the semen on the menstrual
40 XIV, 5 |          parts of fire and two of earth". And a number, whatever
41 XIV, 5 |        either of parts of fire or earth or of units; but the essence