Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  9 |       art we can distinguish the shape in itself and the shape
 2   I,  9 |          shape in itself and the shape in combination with matter.
 3   I,  9 |       bronze sphere another; the shape of the circle again is one
 4   I,  9 |           the second is form and shape, the first form in combination
 5   I,  9 | combination with matter; and any shape or form has, or may have,
 6   I,  9 |          that the formula of the shape apart from the matter must
 7   I,  9 |       different from that of the shape in the matter, and we may
 8   I,  10|        it eternal but varying in shape. It is as if one were to
 9  II,  2 |  function, sometimes also one of shape; and while the distinction
10  II,  2 |       arising from the spherical shape of the world, how there
11  II,  2 |       right differs from left in shape as well as in other respects,
12  II,  2 |      reason of the regularity of shape. In the same fashion must
13  II,  4 |                            4~The shape of the heaven is of necessity
14  II,  4 |       spherical; for that is the shape most appropriate to its
15  II,  4 |         consider generally which shape is primary among planes
16  II,  4 |          is to be rectilinear in shape, it will follow that there
17  II,  7 |    called, of their composition, shape, and movements. It would
18  II,  8 |       far as possible removed in shape from ambulatory bodies.
19  II,  8 |       both should be spherical-a shape which best suits the movement
20  II,  11|            11~With regard to the shape of each star, the most reasonable
21  II,  11|      which possess no movement a shape particularly unadapted to
22  II,  11|    unadapted to movement. Such a shape is the sphere, since it
23  II,  11|        accounts for the crescent shape of the sun’s eclipses. One,
24  II,  12|         respect of substance and shape, movement and order, have
25  II,  13|         or in motion, and of its shape.~I. As to its position there
26  II,  13|       similar disputes about the shape of the earth. Some think
27  II,  13|          them doubt the circular shape of the earth. But they have
28  II,  13|       must necessarily have this shape. For there are many different
29  II,  13|       weight.~Now, first, if the shape of the earth is not flat,
30  II,  13|         the views held as to the shape, position, and rest or movement
31  II,  14|     discussion may here end.~Its shape must necessarily be spherical.
32  II,  14|          centre and spherical in shape: if, then, a weight many
33  II,  14|      given it. But the spherical shape, necessitated by this argument,
34  II,  14|         the earth is circular in shape, but also that it is a sphere
35  II,  14|     earth’s mass is spherical in shape, but also that as compared
36 III,  4 |          atomic bodies differ in shape, and there is an infinity
37 III,  5 |      them give fire a particular shape, like those who make it
38 III,  5 |          who give fire a special shape will have to say that a
39 III,  7 |        ways, either by change of shape, as the same wax takes the
40 III,  7 |        as the same wax takes the shape both of a sphere and of
41 III,  7 |          Generation by change of shape would necessarily involve
42 III,  7 |         who gives each element a shape of its own, and makes this
43 III,  8 |   general, the attempt to give a shape to each of the simple bodies
44 III,  8 |         bodies are often given a shape by the place in which they
45 III,  8 |          air. In such a case the shape of the element cannot persist;
46 III,  8 |   containing body; while, if its shape is changed, it will cease
47 III,  8 |       the distinctive quality is shape. Clearly, then, their shapes
48 III,  8 |          when allotting fire its shape. Fire is generally thought
49 III,  8 |     homogeneous. In choosing the shape, then, they should have
50 III,  8 |          impossible to allot any shape to the cold. For the shape
51 III,  8 |       shape to the cold. For the shape given must be the contrary
52 III,  8 |       does not depend upon their shape. Now their most important
53  IV,  6 |                            6~The shape of bodies will not account
54  IV,  6 |           Bodies of the opposite shape sink down because they occupy