Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  3 |      them from the earth.~This a matter which we have already discussed
 2   I,  3 |       the heavens is, in a sort, matter, and is potentially hot,
 3   I,  4 |     burns. (This happens because matter catches fire at the sides
 4   I,  6 |      which it appears. But, as a matter of fact, no planet has been
 5   I,  7 |          end in itself.~When the matter begins to gather in the
 6   I,  7 |  actually on them.~Now when this matter gathers in relation to a
 7   I,  8 |       kind of matter-and of this matter we assert that comets consist.
 8   I,  8 |      case of the comets when the matter does not form independently
 9   I,  8 |    appear to be fringed, because matter of this kind follows their
10   I,  8 |      same way, a certain kind of matter follows the sun, and we
11   I,  8 |    zodiac dissolves this kind of matter because of the motion of
12   I,  8 |           for they dissolve such matter too quickly to admit of
13   I,  8 |       for these reasons all this matter is continually and ceaselessly
14   I,  8 |  greatest circle, and due to the matter secreted". This, as we said
15   I,  8 |   revolution of the heavens this matter has always been and is always
16   I,  13|       contain the same volume of matter) and, they also cool the
17  II,  2 |         But if one considers the matter the solution is easy. The
18  II,  2 |        analogous to the residual matter of all food, and especially
19  II,  3 |       excreted (along with other matter) an identical substance
20  II,  3 |        such a quantity of earthy matter is there in the sea. The
21  II,  4 |          same. (Most winds, as a matter of fact, are north winds
22  II,  4 |        motion is from above, the matter and the generation of wind
23  II,  6 |         a great quantity of such matter. Aparctias, Thrascias, and
24 III,  1 |          produced. As far as the matter from which they are developed
25 III,  1 |       because of the quantity of matter that was burning. The beams
26 III,  3 |          cloud and the condensed matter is uniform and consists
27 III,  6 |        and in a sense not. Their matter was that which might have
28  IV,  1 |         by these powers into the matter underlying a given thing
29  IV,  1 |          a certain ratio to that matter, which is the passive qualities
30  IV,  1 |          cold are masters of the matter they generate a thing: if
31  IV,  1 |     moist and the dry were their matter, and the operation of the
32  IV,  1 |       putrefy, being all of them matter relatively to fire. The
33  IV,  2 |      existing natural objects as matter.~Of these concoction is
34  IV,  2 |  qualities, which are the proper matter of any given object. For
35  IV,  2 |        instance of this, and the matter in boils when it becomes
36  IV,  2 |   Concoction ensues whenever the matter, the moisture, is mastered.
37  IV,  2 |   moisture, is mastered. For the matter is what is determined by
38  IV,  2 |      better of the indeterminate matter.~Things that undergo a process
39  IV,  2 |  qualities which are the natural matter of anything.~So much for
40  IV,  3 |        heat and cold perfect the matter they determine have not
41  IV,  3 |         which gets the better of matter can determine it. So everything
42  IV,  3 |         incorporates some of the matter in itself, and some it rejects.
43  IV,  3 |        the admixture of some dry matter: water alone of liquids
44  IV,  3 |         heat or to excess of the matter to be determined: hence
45  IV,  3 |        heat of the indeterminate matter contained in the moisture
46  IV,  3 |       cooking. The indeterminate matter, as we said, will be either
47  IV,  3 | inconcoction of the undetermined matter in a body due to lack of
48  IV,  4 |     indefinable, because it is a matter of degree, but since all
49  IV,  5 |     there are two causes besides matter, the agent and the quality
50  IV,  6 |    moisture goes off and the dry matter comes together, but water
51  IV,  6 |       goes off in vapour the dry matter thickens and collects. Cold
52  IV,  10|         different cause, but the matter of which they are composed
53  IV,  10|        out of earth and water as matter. Let us consider, then,
54  IV,  10|      qualities and both kinds of matter were involved in the process.
55  IV,  11|      that cold is in a sense the matter of bodies. For the dry and
56  IV,  11|        the dry and the moist are matter (being passive) and earth
57  IV,  11|         is left of them is their matter and that is earth and water.
58  IV,  11|          down holds good: if its matter is predominantly water a
59  IV,  12|        the homogeneous bodies as matter. All the homogeneous bodies
60  IV,  12|       the elements described, as matter, but their essential nature
61  IV,  12|        least obvious there where matter predominates most. If you
62  IV,  12|        If you take the extremes, matter is pure matter and the essence
63  IV,  12|         extremes, matter is pure matter and the essence is pure
64  IV,  12| intermediate between the two are matter or definition in proportion