Book, Paragraph

 1 III, 5 |            of a substance than the surface, and the surface than the
 2 III, 5 |          than the surface, and the surface than the line, and the line
 3 III, 5 |         determinate; therefore the surface is not in it either; for
 4 III, 5 |         either; for if any sort of surface were in it, the surface
 5 III, 5 |            surface were in it, the surface which marks off the half
 6   V, 11|           such, and the other of a surface.~Some things then are called
 7   V, 13|        length is a line, breadth a surface, depth a solid.~Again, some
 8   V, 18|            found, e.g. colour in a surface. "That in virtue of which",
 9   V, 18|           one of its parts; e.g. a surface is white in virtue of itself,
10 VII, 2 |           the limits of body, i.e. surface, line, point, and unit,
11 VII, 4 |        propter se as white is to a surface, because being a surface
12 VII, 4 |           surface, because being a surface is not identical with being
13 VII, 4 | combination of both-’being a white surface’-is not the essence of surface,
14 VII, 4 |     surface’-is not the essence of surface, because "surface" itself
15 VII, 4 |       essence of surface, because "surface" itself is added. The formula,
16 VII, 4 |         Therefore if to be a white surface is to be a smooth surface,
17 VII, 4 |          surface is to be a smooth surface, to be white and to be smooth
18 VIII, 6|         will be a "composition" of surface and whiteness. The reason
19 XII, 4 |         they are white, black, and surface, and in day and night they
20 XIV, 3 |        whether out of planes or of surface or of seed or of elements
21 XIV, 6 |         length, so is the level in surface, perhaps the odd in number,