Book, Paragraph

 1  II,  2 |         and has passed into the flesh and the other parts of the
 2  II,  3 |        and is secreted from the flesh in sweat (as if the departing
 3  IV,  1 |         can burn, for instance, flesh, bone, or anything else,
 4  IV,  8 |        that differentiate bone, flesh, sinew, wood, bark, stone
 5  IV,  9 | squeezable are the sponge, wax, flesh. Those things are not squeezable
 6  IV,  10|       and plants, for instance, flesh, bones, sinew, skin, viscera,
 7  IV,  12|     must describe the nature of flesh, bone, and the other homogeneous
 8  IV,  12|        kind. But in the case of flesh and bone the fact is not
 9  IV,  12|    condition of itself, just as flesh is not flesh nor viscera
10  IV,  12|    itself, just as flesh is not flesh nor viscera viscera, and
11  IV,  12|      The same, then, is true of flesh, except that its function
12  IV,  12|   physical inquiry than that of flesh. The parts of plants, and
13  IV,  12|     action or passion-just like flesh and sinew. But we cannot
14  IV,  12|         the homogeneous bodies, flesh, bone, hair, sinew, and
15  IV,  12|        the question, "what is"" flesh, semen, and the rest? For