Book, Paragraph

 1 III, 4  |     imperishable, why will things composed of some imperishable principles
 2 III, 4  |           perishable, while those composed of the others are imperishable?
 3  IV, 2  |           being and substance are composed of contraries; at least
 4  IV, 2  |          are either contraries or composed of contraries, and unity
 5  IV, 5  |           the much-bent limbs are composed,~So is the mind of men;
 6   V, 8  |     general bodies and the things composed of them, both animals and
 7 VII, 2  |          either parts of these or composed of these (either of parts
 8 VII, 10 |          not follow that they are composed of these as parts of their
 9 VII, 10 |           substance but something composed of this particular formula
10 VII, 13 |        and if no substance can be composed of substances existing in
11 VII, 14 |        elements of which "man" is composed will be Ideas. None of them,
12 VII, 16 |    substance, and no substance is composed of substances.~
13 VII, 17 |           be either an element or composed of elements, (1) if it is
14 VIII, 2 |       kind of substance, which is composed of matter and form (for
15 VIII, 2 |       third kind is that which is composed of these two.~
16   X, 7  |         it, intermediates must be composed of the contraries. For (
17   X, 7  |          contraries, they must be composed of these contraries. For
18   X, 7  |          species; for species are composed of the genus and the differentiae. (
19   X, 7  |        the intermediates, must be composed of their genus and their
20   X, 7  |          black must be said to be composed of the genus, i.e. colour,
21   X, 7  |           their intermediates are composed. (For things which are in
22   X, 7  |         in the same genus must be composed of terms in which the genus
23  XI, 2  |         each of the other numbers composed of units, as one? On this
24 XII, 3  |     particular substance which is composed of these two, e.g. Socrates
25 XII, 4  |         the same as that which is composed of elements, e.g. b or a
26 XII, 4  |         both these and the things composed of these, of which these
27 XIII, 7 |       will be prior also to 2 the composed of these; for when there
28 XIII, 7 |          ten units, and the 10 is composed both of them and of two
29 XIII, 7 |         not any chance number nor composed of any chance 5’s—or, for
30 XIII, 7 |         Ideas and an Idea will be composed of Ideas. Clearly therefore
31 XIII, 7 |        might say that animals are composed of animals, if there are
32 XIII, 8 |         but that bodies should be composed of numbers, and that this
33 XIII, 8 |        and how can a magnitude be composed of indivisibles? But arithmetical
34 XIII, 10|  universal, either the substances composed of them are also universal,
35 XIV, 1  |         and the unequal is a dyad composed of the great and small,
36 XIV, 2  | else-could the things that are be composed, if they are many.~But,