Book, Paragraph

 1 VII, 7|      describe in both ways what brazen circles are; we describe
 2 VII, 7|         which it is placed. The brazen circle, then, has its matter
 3 VII, 7|        be wooden, not brass but brazen, not gold but golden, and
 4 VII, 8|       incidentally, because the brazen sphere is a sphere and we
 5 VII, 8|         assumed. E.g. we make a brazen sphere; and that in the
 6 VII, 8|    faculty. But that there is a brazen sphere, this we make. For
 7 VII, 8|     matter, and the result is a brazen sphere. But if the essence
 8 VII, 8|        which corresponds to the brazen sphere. It is obvious, then,
 9 VII, 8| Socrates, is analogous to "this brazen sphere", but man and animal
10 VII, 8|          but man and animal to "brazen sphere" in general. Obviously,
11 VII, 9|    other categories. For as the brazen sphere comes to be, but
12   X, 9|      incidentally. Neither do a brazen and a wooden circle, then,
13   X, 9|     differ in species; and if a brazen triangle and a wooden circle