Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  1 |    parts, of these again the homogeneous, and of these last the so-called
 2   I,  16|  remains now to speak of the homogeneous parts concerned, the seminal
 3   I,  18| semen comes from each of the homogeneous parts only, such as flesh
 4   I,  18|    what is there to stop the homogeneous parts also from being like
 5   I,  18|      it should come from the homogeneous parts, for they are prior
 6   I,  18|      of doing something, the homogeneous by hardness and softness
 7   I,  18| Anaxagoras, that none of the homogeneous parts come into being, except
 8   I,  18|   the natural parts, whether homogeneous or heterogeneous, or (2)
 9   I,  18|     body is plain, for it is homogeneous, and from the homogeneous
10   I,  18|    homogeneous, and from the homogeneous nothing is composed, e.g.
11  II,  1 |    of stone or wood. And the homogeneous parts and the organic come
12  II,  4 |  principle or origin of both homogeneous and heterogeneous parts,
13  II,  4 |     results from it that the homogeneous parts ought to come into
14  II,  5 |     other differences of the homogeneous parts); thus they become
15  II,  6 |      formed out of them. The homogeneous parts are formed by heat