Book, Paragraph

 1 III, 5 | substances of things are. For modifications and movements and relations
 2 III, 5 |     and cold and the like are modifications of these, not substances,
 3 III, 5 |    that all other things were modifications of this, so that the first
 4  IV, 2 |     then, these are essential modifications of unity qua unity and of
 5   V, 13|   what it is), and others are modifications and states of this kind
 6   V, 14|      6 is once 6.~(3) All the modifications of substances that move (
 7   V, 14|       Secondly, there are the modifications of things that move, qua
 8   V, 14|     and vice fall among these modifications; for they indicate differentiae
 9 VII, 13|       in coming to be can the modifications be prior to the substance;
10  IX, 7 |        i.e. the substratum of modifications is, e.g. a man, i.e. a body
11   X, 9 |     is because the former are modifications peculiar to the genus, and
12   X, 9 |    and female, while they are modifications peculiar to "animal", are
13 XII, 5 |  because, without substances, modifications and movements do not exist.
14 XIV, 1 |   possible. For (a) these are modifications and accidents, rather than
15 XIV, 2 |     some are substances, some modifications, some relations. In the