Book, Paragraph

 1   V, 5 |        or against their nature attaches to them.~
 2   V, 30| Accident" means (1) that which attaches to something and can be
 3   V, 30|      particular time, whatever attaches to a subject, but not because
 4   V, 30| another meaning, i.e. all that attaches to each thing in virtue
 5   V, 30|      equal to two right angles attaches to the triangle. And accidents
 6  VI, 4 |    full sense (for the thought attaches or removes either the subject’
 7 VII, 5 |       is white), but as "male" attaches to animal and "equal" to
 8 VII, 9 |    causes that to which health attaches as a consequence.~Therefore,
 9 VIII, 3|      for the essence certainly attaches to the form and the actuality.
10  XI, 12|      that to which the process attaches is changing, now into a