Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  1 |         explain what it is both in substance and in form, and to deal
 2   I,  1 |           nor of any definition of substance. The first who came near
 3  II,  1 |          from a single homogeneous substance; but that homogeneous substances
 4  II,  1 |           either the flesh, or the substance which in some animals takes
 5  II,  1 |          pieces are homogeneous in substance with each other. But it
 6  II,  1 |           recipient its own proper substance shall be formed. Such, then,
 7  II,  2 |          is attributed to a hotter substance, and if there be several
 8  II,  2 |            readily melts a fusible substance, or sets on fire an inflammable
 9  II,  2 |         masses of one and the same substance, the larger is said to have
10  II,  2 |           rapid, and the resulting substance is insoluble; but, when
11  II,  2 |            senses, and that no one substance can be hotter than others
12  II,  2 |            statements as that this substance is hotter per se, though
13  II,  2 |      accidens; or again, that this substance is potentially hot, that
14  II,  2 |            so; or again, that this substance is hotter in the sense of
15  II,  3 |         blood, that which it is in substance while it is blood in form,
16  II,  5 |            of its flesh, or of the substance analogous to flesh. But
17  II,  6 |            contain marrow; for the substance contained within the bones
18  II,  7 |           the commencement of that substance, because they see that the
19  II,  7 |         blood at all in its proper substance. This brain is not residual
20  II,  7 |        soul is incorporate in some substance of a fiery character. The
21  II,  8 |           with flesh, and with the substance that, in animals that have
22  II,  8 |            the flesh, or analogous substance, which is the organ of this
23  II,  8 |        only one that has corporeal substance, or at any rate it is more
24  II,  8 |        fulfilled by some analogous substance, as by fishspine in some
25  II,  8 |            animals this supporting substance is situated within the body,
26  II,  8 |           these animals the fleshy substance is within, and the earthy
27  II,  8 |      consists of a soft flesh-like substance, or rather of a substance
28  II,  8 |          substance, or rather of a substance which is intermediate to
29  II,  8 |          actual flesh. I call this substance intermediate to flesh and
30  II,  9 |          out of clay or other soft substance, takes first some solid
31  II,  9 |       pliable and not of a brittle substance. Moreover, in these Selachia
32  II,  10|            for the absence of this substance by saying that it is intended
33  II,  14|   protection. For the more fluid a substance is, the more readily does
34  II,  16|           is formed of a bone-like substance, in order that it may serve
35 III,  3 | constructed out of a cartilaginous substance. For they have to serve
36 III,  4 |     consists of a dense and hollow substance, and is moreover full of
37 III,  4 |         spacious receptacle in its substance, as does the heart; but
38 III,  4 |          abundant covering of that substance on the posterior surface,
39 III,  5 |        have blood about and in its substance.~To give an illustration
40 III,  5 |     potentially body and flesh, or substance analogous to flesh. Now
41 III,  9 |             but is expended on the substance of the organ, so that there
42 III,  9 |            fluid through the solid substance of the organ, in its centre,
43 III,  9 |   themselves, the density of their substance forbidding this, but is
44 III,  10|           and coagulated, that the substance of the viscera is formed.
45 III,  10|           bloody character, and in substance resemble each other while
46 III,  13|         the turgid aspect of their substance, but also in position; for
47 III,  14|       necessarily made of a fleshy substance, nature uses the earthy