Book, Paragraph

 1   I, 4 |        substratum, and (b) the property whose nature it is to be
 2   I, 4 |    however, in such cases, any property (being one of a pair of
 3   I, 4 |   first changes, must not be a property of this persistent identical
 4   I, 4 |  unmusicalness" had not been a property essentially inhering in
 5   I, 4 |       and unmusicalness" are a property of the persistent identity,
 6   I, 4 |         motion"; when it is in property, i.e. in quality, it is "
 7   I, 4 |       which the resultant is a property (or an "accident" in any
 8   I, 7 |        possessing an identical property.~Such, then, are the traditional
 9   I, 8 |        of receiving a sensible property (for nothing can "suffer
10   I, 8 |        paradoxical (i) that no property except figure should belong
11   I, 8 |  indivisibility as such be the property of small, rather than of
12   I, 8 |        explain modification of property through the movement facilitated
13   I, 10| conditions, is "combination" a property? And, further, does "combination"
14   I, 10|  existed in separation: but no property can have separate existence.)~
15   I, 10|       if it were an immaterial property of the bronze: having been