Book, Paragraph

 1 III, 4 |         concrete thing, viz. the shape or form.~But again (B) if
 2 III, 5 |         Besides this, no sort of shape is present in the solid
 3   V, 4 |          they have their form or shape. That which comprises both
 4   V, 8 |        and of this nature is the shape or form of each thing.~
 5   V, 24|       the compound of matter and shape, as the parts come from
 6   V, 24|         a compound of matter and shape,) for the shape is the end,
 7   V, 24|       matter and shape,) for the shape is the end, and only that
 8 VII, 3 |          substratum, in another, shape, and in a third, the compound
 9 VII, 3 |     instance, the bronze, by the shape the pattern of its form,
10 VII, 3 |         both, i.e. of matter and shape, may be dismissed; for it
11 VII, 7 |        privation of a particular shape or in bricks and timber
12 VII, 8 |    whatever we ought to call the shape present in the sensible
13 VIII, 1|     another sense the formula or shape (that which being a "this"
14 VIII, 2|    differ either in rhythm, i.e. shape, or in turning, i.e. position,
15 VIII, 2|         that is characterized by shape or by smoothness and roughness
16 VIII, 2|        sea, and the actuality or shape is smoothness. It is obvious
17   X, 1 |          whole and has a certain shape and form is one in a still
18   X, 4 |         privation of the form or shape, clearly all contrariety
19  XI, 2 |          rather that the form or shape is a more important principle
20  XI, 2 |           it must be the form or shape. Now it is hard to determine
21 XII, 3 |      health also exists; and the shape of a bronze sphere exists
22 XII, 10|        we bring their views into shape. And why some things are
23 XIII, 2| substances? Neither as a form or shape, as the soul perhaps is,