Book, Paragraph

1 III, 2 |      the matter is earth and stones, and the form is the definition.
2   V, 24|      from the Iliad, and the stones from the house; (in every
3 VII, 7 |     so too with a house (the stones are the limiting-point here)
4 VII, 9 | matter is of this sort, e.g. stones, cannot be moved in the
5 VII, 17|      things, i.e. bricks and stones, a house? Plainly we are
6 VIII, 2|  those who define a house as stones, bricks, and timbers are
7 VIII, 3|     consisting of bricks and stones laid thus and thus", or