Book, Paragraph

 1   I, 1|                homoeomeries", viz. bone, flesh, marrow, and everything
 2   I, 1|                thus "simple" rather than flesh, bone, and bodies which,
 3   I, 2|             asked no questions as to how flesh or bones, or any of the
 4   I, 5|                  is made bigger (e.g. if flesh grows, every particle of
 5   I, 5|             grows, every particle of the flesh gets bigger), (ii) by the
 6   I, 5|            applies also to "alteration". Flesh is said to have been "altered"
 7   I, 5|             constituents); and (ii) that flesh, bone, and every such part-like
 8   I, 5|                 as the matter is called "flesh" or "bone".~Now, that any
 9   I, 5|             sense that the matter of the flesh grows, some flowing out
10   I, 5|                 is more manifest than in flesh, i.e. than in the tissues.
11   I, 5|                 a corpse still possesses flesh and bone than that it still
12   I, 5|                any and every part of the flesh has grown; but in another
13   I, 5|           accession to every part of the flesh in respect to its form,
14   I, 5|                 said to be "contrary" to flesh, but (b) on the other hand
15   I, 5|                 the same form as that of flesh as if, e.g. "moist" were
16   I, 5|             which is growing-potentially flesh, e.g. if it is flesh that
17   I, 5| growing-potentially flesh, e.g. if it is flesh that is growing. Actually,
18   I, 5|               passed-away and come-to-be flesh. But it has not been transformed
19   I, 5|                not been transformed into flesh alone by itself (for that
20   I, 5|               thing which has come-to-be flesh (and grown) by the food.
21   I, 5|             thing that which is actually flesh), lays hold of an acceding
22   I, 5|                food which is potentially flesh and converts it into actual
23   I, 5|                  converts it into actual flesh. The acceding food, therefore,
24   I, 5|                  come-to-be in growth is flesh or bone-or a hand or arm (
25   I, 5|                actually both so-much and flesh. But in so far as it is
26   I, 5|                 far as it is potentially flesh only, it nourishes: for
27   I, 5|         much-flesh" it tends to increase flesh: whereas, in so far as it
28   I, 5|                far as it is potentially "flesh" only, it is nourishment.~
29  II, 7|                How, on their theory, are flesh and bones or any of the
30  II, 7|                 common to them both. But flesh too, presumably, and marrow
31  II, 7|             manner, presumably, in which flesh and every other compound
32  II, 7|                 of any and every part of flesh". For instance, although
33  II, 7|                 of any and every part of flesh". Those, however, who maintain
34  II, 7|                   both come-to-be out of flesh" in that manner, but only
35  II, 7|              from Fire and Earth. For if flesh consists of both and is
36  II, 7|               elements" there come-to-be flesh and bones and the like-the
37  II, 7|                used as examples, produce flesh and bone and the remaining