Book, Paragraph

 1   V, 4 |        of bronze utensils, and wood the nature of wooden things;
 2   V, 6 |       by a band, and pieces of wood are made one by glue; and
 3   V, 6 |       for if you put pieces of wood touching one another, you
 4   V, 6 |     say these are one piece of wood or one body or one continuum
 5 VII, 7 |       statue is not said to be wood but is said by a verbal
 6 VII, 7 |        statue is produced from wood or a house from bricks,
 7 VII, 9 |        not come to be, but the wood of that quality, and the
 8 VII, 9 |        not come to be, but the wood or the animal of that size.
 9 VII, 10| circles those of bronze and of wood),-of these there is no definition,
10 VII, 10|        for instance bronze and wood and all matter that is changeable,
11 VII, 11|    exist in bronze or stone or wood, it seems plain that these,
12 VIII, 2|      threshold, we should say "wood or stone in such and such
13 VIII, 4|        moving cause; e.g. from wood may be made both a chest
14 VIII, 4|       saw could not be made of wood, nor is this in the power
15 VIII, 4|       make a saw of wool or of wood. But if, as a matter of
16 VIII, 5|    white" comes to be, but the wood comes to be white, if everything
17  IX, 6 |      Hermes is in the block of wood and the half-line is in
18  IX, 7 |  thaten"-e.g. a casket is not "wood" but "wooden", and wood
19  IX, 7 |        wood" but "wooden", and wood is not "earth" but "earthen",
20  IX, 7 |        the matter of a casket, wood in general of a casket in
21  IX, 7 |   general, and this particular wood of this particular casket.
22  IX, 10|      separated, like "that the wood is white" or "that the diagonal
23 XII, 6 |       actually existing cause? Wood will surely not move itself-the
24 XIII, 4|    both Callias and a piece of wood a "man", without observing