Book, Paragraph

 1  II, 2 |       matter, ad infinitum (e.g. flesh from earth, earth from air,
 2   V, 27|          is mutilated not if the flesh or the spleen is removed,
 3  VI, 1 |    nature; e.g. nose, eye, face, flesh, bone, and, in general,
 4 VII, 8 |          and such a form in this flesh and in these bones, this
 5 VII, 10|      consists. E.g. of concavity flesh (for this is the matter
 6 VII, 10|       into bones and muscles and flesh, it does not follow that
 7 VII, 10|          bronze and Callias into flesh and bones, and again the
 8 VII, 11|        of man is always found in flesh and bones and parts of this
 9 VII, 11|        circle or the triangle as flesh and bones are to man, and
10 VII, 17|          same as b and a, nor is flesh fire and earth (for when
11 VII, 17|   separated the wholes, i.e. the flesh and the syllable, no longer
12 VII, 17|          something else, and the flesh is not only fire and earth
13 VII, 17|   argument will again apply; for flesh will consist of this and
14 VII, 17|       argument as in the case of flesh or of the syllable. But
15 VII, 17|     cause which makes this thing flesh and that a syllable. And
16   X, 9 |       species of man, though the flesh and the bones of which this
17  XI, 7 | Evidently then the definition of flesh also and of the eye and
18 XII, 3 |       and substratum, e.g. fire, flesh, head; for these are all
19 XII, 4 |       the hot and the cold, e.g. flesh or bone; for the product
20 XII, 5 |        potentially, e.g. wine or flesh or man does so. (And these
21 XIV, 5 |      matter. E.g. the essence of flesh or bone is number only in