Book, Paragraph

 1  IV,  8 |          are the constituents of homogeneous bodies both in plants and
 2  IV,  8 |        bark, stone and all other homogeneous natural bodies. Let us begin
 3  IV,  10|                               10~Homogeneous bodies differ to touch-by
 4  IV,  10|     smell, taste, and colour.~By homogeneous bodies I mean, for instance, "
 5  IV,  10|          the rest like them.~The homogeneous bodies, it is true, are
 6  IV,  10| constitute and make concrete the homogeneous bodies out of earth and
 7  IV,  10|     consider, then, which of the homogeneous bodies are made of earth
 8  IV,  12|       flesh, bone, and the other homogeneous bodies severally.~Our account
 9  IV,  12|          of the formation of the homogeneous bodies has given us the
10  IV,  12|        those bodies belongs. The homogeneous bodies are made up of the
11  IV,  12|         of nature in turn of the homogeneous bodies as matter. All the
12  IV,  12|        bodies as matter. All the homogeneous bodies consist of the elements
13  IV,  12|        all such parts as are the homogeneous bodies, flesh, bone, hair,
14  IV,  12|         or the foot) which these homogeneous parts go to make up. Cold
15  IV,  12|         what element each of the homogeneous bodies belongs, we must
16  IV,  12| efficient cause of it.~After the homogeneous bodies have been explained