Book, Paragraph

 1 III, 5 |       no being at all; for the accidents of these it cannot be right
 2  IV, 4 |      to add also all the other accidents, all that the subject is
 3  IV, 4 |        that all attributes are accidents, and that there is no such
 4  IV, 4 |  unless it be because both are accidents of the same subject. I mean,
 5   V, 6 |      musical" because they are accidents of one substance, "what
 6   V, 6 | substance, or because both are accidents of some individual, e.g.
 7   V, 7 |       that both attributes are accidents of the same thing; the first
 8   V, 9 |      the same because they are accidents of the same thing, and "
 9   V, 9 |       of their own nature, but accidents do not belong to them in
10   V, 30|  attaches to the triangle. And accidents of this sort may be eternal,
11 VII, 6 |    that the extreme terms, the accidents, should turn out to be the
12  IX, 7 |       to the matter and to the accidents; for both are indeterminates.~
13 XIII, 3|        thing is and from their accidents, and as it is not therefore
14 XIV, 1 |    these are modifications and accidents, rather than substrata,
15 XIV, 6 |     coincidences. For they are accidents, but the things that agree