Book, Paragraph

 1 III, 3 |    different from that which states the constituent parts of
 2   V, 5 |  this does not admit of more states than one, so that it cannot
 3   V, 6 |    when the definition which states the essence of one is indivisible
 4   V, 12|    case of passivity—(5) The states in virtue of which things
 5   V, 13|      in the definition which states what it is), and others
 6   V, 13| others are modifications and states of this kind of substance,
 7 VII, 14|      clearly one; for he who states the formula will go through
 8 VIII, 5|      related to its contrary states. E.g. if the body is potentially
 9 XII, 2 |   changes will be from given states into those contrary to them
10 XII, 2 |      must be capable of both states. And since that which "is"