Book, Paragraph

 1   V, 2 |      comes into being, e.g. the bronze is the cause of the statue
 2   V, 2 |        art of sculpture and the bronze are causes of the statue
 3   V, 2 |        of an image, and of this bronze or of bronze or of matter
 4   V, 2 |        and of this bronze or of bronze or of matter in general;
 5   V, 4 |        its own potency, as e.g. bronze is said to be the nature
 6   V, 4 |       nature of a statue and of bronze utensils, and wood the nature
 7   V, 4 |         in the case of works in bronze, bronze is first with reference
 8   V, 4 |        case of works in bronze, bronze is first with reference
 9   V, 23|        have the thing; e.g. the bronze has the form of the statue,
10   V, 24|     sense the statue comes from bronze.-(2) As from the first moving
11   V, 24|     which the statue comes from bronze; for the composite substance
12   V, 25|       has the form; e.g. of the bronze sphere or of the bronze
13   V, 25|         bronze sphere or of the bronze cube both the bronze-i.e.
14 VII, 3 |         mean, for instance, the bronze, by the shape the pattern
15 VII, 10|  snubness it is a part; and the bronze is a part of the concrete
16 VII, 10|        nearer the form than the bronze is when roundness is produced
17 VII, 10|        roundness is produced in bronze. But in a sense not even
18 VII, 10| together, e.g. the snub, or the bronze circle, pass away into these
19 VII, 10|     into clay and the ball into bronze and Callias into flesh and
20 VII, 10|    perceptible circles those of bronze and of wood),-of these there
21 VII, 10|       matter being for instance bronze and wood and all matter
22 VII, 10|    right angle which is made of bronze, and that which is formed
23 VII, 11|        as a circle may exist in bronze or stone or wood, it seems
24 VII, 11|     seems plain that these, the bronze or the stone, are no part
25 VII, 11|      had ever been seen were of bronze; for none the less the bronze
26 VII, 11|   bronze; for none the less the bronze would be no part of the
27 VII, 11|       and bones are to man, and bronze or stone to the statue;
28 VII, 11|      the circle can without the bronze. But the case is not similar;
29 VIII, 6|        as would arise if "round bronze" were the definition of "
30 VIII, 6|       the unity of "round" and "bronze"? The difficulty disappears,
31 VIII, 6|   health, and the fact that the bronze is a triangle will be a "
32 VIII, 6|      will be a "composition" of bronze and triangle, and the fact
33  XI, 9 |   movement. By qua I mean this: bronze is potentially a statue;
34  XI, 9 |         the complete reality of bronze qua bronze that is movement.
35  XI, 9 |  complete reality of bronze qua bronze that is movement. For it
36  XI, 9 |        not the same thing to be bronze and to be a certain potency.
37  XI, 9 |         the complete reality of bronze would have been a movement.
38 XII, 3 |       infinity, if not only the bronze comes to be round but also
39 XII, 3 |       but also the round or the bronze comes to be; therefore there
40 XII, 3 |      exists; and the shape of a bronze sphere exists at the same
41 XII, 3 |         at the same time as the bronze sphere. (But we must examine