Book, Paragraph

 1  VI, 1 |            whats", some are like "snub", and some like "concave".
 2  VI, 1 |         And these differ because "snub" is bound up with matter (
 3  VI, 1 |          with matter (for what is snub is a concave nose), while
 4  VI, 1 |     things are a analogous to the snub in their nature; e.g. nose,
 5 VII, 5 |     difficulty about them. For if snub nose and concave nose are
 6 VII, 5 |          nose are the same thing, snub and concave will be the
 7 VII, 5 |         will be the thing; but if snub and concave are not the
 8 VII, 5 |          it is impossible to say "snub nose" or the same thing
 9 VII, 5 |            concave-nose nose; for snub nose will be concave-nose
10 VII, 10|          taken together, e.g. the snub, or the bronze circle, pass
11 VII, 11|          this and the nose arise "snub nose" and "snubness"); but
12 VII, 11|        concrete substance, e.g. a snub nose or Callias, the matter
13  XI, 7 |       essence-whether as akin to "snub" or rather to "concave".
14  XI, 7 |          these the definition of "snub" includes the matter of
15  XI, 7 | eliminating the nose, for what is snub is a concave nose. Evidently