Book, Paragraph

 1 III, 3  |           which articulate sounds consist that are thought to be elements
 2 III, 3  |         bodies are compounded and consist are principles; e.g. Empedocles
 3 III, 4  |           after all, things which consist of the same elements are,
 4 III, 4  |           others are not, if they consist of the same principles.~
 5 III, 4  |         evidently these also must consist of certain elements (for
 6 III, 4  |        the elements of which they consist); so that it follows that
 7 III, 4  |        and being, of which things consist and have been made, is fire,
 8 III, 5  |         of which composite bodies consist, heat and cold and the like
 9   V, 27 |           Further, even if things consist of unlike parts, not even
10 VII, 10 |         divided and of which they consist, i.e. the parts, we must
11 VII, 12 |         this problem:-wherein can consist the unity of that, the formula
12 VII, 13 |     consists of parts, should not consist of substances nor of what
13 VII, 13 | consideration. A substance cannot consist of substances present in
14 VII, 13 |     substance is one, it will not consist of substances present in
15 VII, 13 |   difficulty. If no substance can consist of universals because a
16 VII, 14 |           same time make the Form consist of the genus and the differentiae.
17 VII, 15 |       apart; and the formula must consist of words; and he who defines
18 VII, 15 |          are.~Again, if the Ideas consist of Ideas (as they must,
19 VII, 17 |       again apply; for flesh will consist of this and fire and earth
20 VIII, 3 |        that the syllable does not consist of the letters + juxtaposition,
21 VIII, 3 |  juxtaposition or mixing does not consist of those things of which
22   X, 9  |       which this man and that man consist are other. The concrete
23 XIII, 6 |         things suppose numbers to consist of abstract units, except
24 XIII, 7 |       added. And similarly 2 will consist of the 1-itself and another
25 XIII, 7 |          and 2’s? And how do they consist of prior and posterior units?
26 XIII, 7 |         are, what sort of 10 will consist of them? For there is no
27 XIII, 7 |        view that the 4 should not consist of any chance 2’s; for the
28 XIII, 7 |       make a 2. Now (a) this will consist of differentiated units;
29 XIII, 8 |          which is a single thing, consist of the great and the small?
30 XIII, 8 |         i.e. if different numbers consist of differentiated units,
31 XIII, 9 |            but magnitude does not consist of these, any more than
32 XIII, 9 |       line.~Again, how number can consist of the one and plurality,
33 XIII, 10|           the parts of which they consist; there will not, then, be
34 XIV, 1  |         if, as they claim, things consist of contraries, and to the
35 XIV, 1  |          view of this, can number consist of few and many? Either
36 XIV, 2  |        whether eternal things can consist of elements. If they do,
37 XIV, 2  |       this capacity, nor could it consist of such elements), and since
38 XIV, 2  |      being do the things that are consist? For "nonbeing" also has
39 XIV, 3  |      numbers of which real things consist. But why? Because the attributes
40 XIV, 3  |        exist and of what it is to consist. For they place it between