Book, Paragraph

 1   I, 3|       deem the things to "be" qua perceived or perceptible-and
 2   I, 3|    whatever its nature may be qua underlying them, is the
 3   I, 5|      every part of the tissue qua form should grow-and grow
 4   I, 5|      every part of the tissue qua matter should do so. For
 5   I, 7|      this happens to them not qua "others" but qua possessing
 6   I, 7|     them not qua "others" but qua possessing an identical
 7   I, 7|   like" tended in fact to act qua "like"-there would be nothing
 8   I, 7|       As to the "matter", it (qua matter) is passive. Now
 9   I, 8|  being chilled, it will also, qua chilled, "act" or "suffer
10   I, 8| divisible ("imparting motion" qua this, "being moved" qua
11   I, 8|       qua this, "being moved" qua that), or (b) contrary properties
12   I, 8|     pores is ridiculous: for, qua divisible, a body can fall
13  II, 2|  quality of tangible body not qua tangible, but qua something
14  II, 2|    body not qua tangible, but qua something else-qua something
15  II, 6|     their amount", though not qua "amount" but qua Iso-much
16  II, 6|   though not qua "amount" but qua Iso-much power". There is
17  II, 6|       it as characterize Fire qua Fire: while if it be compounded
18  II, 7| indivisible. Similarly, it is qua reduced to a "mean" condition
19  II, 9|       is said to "come-to-be" qua sharing in," to "pass-away"
20  II, 9|   sharing in," to "pass-away" qua "losing," the "Form". Hence