Book, Paragraph

 1 VII, 7 |        a particular shape or in bricks and timber the privation
 2 VII, 7 |         house is said to be not bricks but bricken (though we should
 3 VII, 7 |       from wood or a house from bricks, because coming to be implies
 4 VII, 8 |       or a house apart from the bricks? Rather we may say that
 5 VII, 17|      why are these things, i.e. bricks and stones, a house? Plainly
 6 VIII, 2|      house we should define as "bricks and timbers in such and
 7 VIII, 2|       define a house as stones, bricks, and timbers are speaking
 8 VIII, 3|        a covering consisting of bricks and stones laid thus and
 9 VIII, 3| juxtaposition, nor is the house bricks + juxtaposition. And this
10 XII, 4 |  disorder of a particular kind, bricks; the moving cause is the