Book, Paragraph

 1 III, 1 |    definitions and those in the substratum; and (10) whether the principles
 2 III, 1 |        is not the case, but the substratum is something else,-as Empedocles
 3   V, 2 |     these some are cause as the substratum (e.g. the parts), others
 4   V, 6 |     another sense because their substratum does not differ in kind;
 5   V, 6 |       indivisible to sense. The substratum meant is either the nearest
 6   V, 6 |    melted, because the ultimate substratum of all is the same; for
 7   V, 8 |        two senses, (A) ultimate substratum, which is no longer predicated
 8   V, 18|         thing and the proximate substratum of each.-In general "that
 9   V, 28|       or quality belongs is the substratum, which we call matter.~Those
10   V, 28|       in genus" whose proximate substratum is different, and which
11 VII, 3 |         thing, and fourthly the substratum. Now the substratum is that
12 VII, 3 |         the substratum. Now the substratum is that of which everything
13 VII, 3 |     said to be of the nature of substratum, in another, shape, and
14 VII, 3 |          Therefore the ultimate substratum is of itself neither a particular
15 VII, 4 |      categories (for there is a substratum for each category, e.g.
16 VII, 6 |       there are, it will not be substratum that is substance; for these
17 VII, 6 |         but not predicable of a substratum; for if they were they would
18 VII, 7 |      its privation and from its substratum, which we call its matter (
19 VII, 8 |      just as we do not make the substratum (the brass), so we do not
20 VII, 8 |        make a "this" out of the substratum in the full sense of the
21 VII, 8 |          then, we also make the substratum itself, clearly we shall
22 VII, 13|      which is substance. As the substratum and the essence and the
23 VII, 13|       the essence and about the substratum, of which we have said that
24 VIII, 1| substances, the essence and the substratum. Again, in another way the
25 VIII, 1| substances all have matter. The substratum is substance, and this is
26 VIII, 2| Smoothness of sea; the material substratum is the sea, and the actuality
27 VIII, 4|       are not substances; their substratum is the substance. E.g what
28  IX, 7 |       this". For the subject or substratum is differentiated by being
29  IX, 7 |         not being one; i.e. the substratum of modifications is, e.g.
30   X, 5 |  different classes, so that the substratum is not one.~
31 XII, 3 |    organic unity are matter and substratum, e.g. fire, flesh, head;
32 XIV, 2 |         many just because their substratum becomes and is many; yet