Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  1 |      has been laid down in this matter. So also there is a like
 2   I,  1 |         convertibility.~Another matter which must not be passed
 3   I,  1 |       action, the substratum of matter being assumed to have certain
 4   I,  1 |        embodied in this or that matter, or such and such a matter
 5   I,  1 |      matter, or such and such a matter with this or that form;
 6   I,  1 |        of a thing is either its matter or its essence; nature as
 7   I,  1 |        of the soul that enables matter to constitute the animal
 8   I,  1 |      than it is the presence of matter which so enables the soul,
 9   I,  1 |         soul rather than of the matter. For though the wood of
10   I,  1 |         much more than does its matter. There are indeed passages
11   I,  3 |     combination differentia and matter. For no part of an animal
12  II,  1 |        other such properties of matter as there may be. second
13  II,  1 |        also have a share in the matter; and it must be admitted
14  II,  2 |         at the expense of fluid matter; while a third set are the
15  II,  2 |         principles; and it is a matter of frequent dispute what
16  II,  2 |        other such properties of matter. That this should be so
17  II,  2 |  melting combustible or fusible matter, while flame has. So again
18  II,  2 |      clear that it is no simple matter to decide which of two bodies
19  II,  2 | constituent is water, the solid matter is again soluble. What kinds
20  II,  3 |       receptacle for the entire matter taken as food, and also
21  II,  4 | qualities belongs to the earthy matter. For the thinner and purer
22  II,  5 |  coagulate, just as the fibrous matter of blood coagulates, or
23  II,  5 |      which contain such fibrous matter. Thus it is that in those
24  II,  6 |     water-animals, it is also a matter of necessity that some of
25  II,  7 |      This brain is not residual matter, nor yet is it one of the
26  II,  8 |       is within, and the earthy matter, which holds the soft parts
27  II,  9 |         has used all the earthy matter on the skin; and she is
28  II,  10|    configuration of plants is a matter then for separate consideration.
29 III,  2 | greatest force was not the only matter to be considered, but the
30 III,  2 |       heavy the horns are, is a matter of actual necessity.~In
31 III,  2 |         of corporeal and earthy matter which they contain. Thus
32 III,  2 |        animals have most earthy matter, we say so because such
33 III,  2 |   general rule. Now this earthy matter is used in the animal body
34 III,  3 |  coughing ensue. This must be a matter of astonishment to any of
35 III,  4 |    blood is fluid, it is also a matter of necessity that there
36 III,  7 |   becomes to a certain extent a matter of necessity in all animals,
37 III,  8 |  excreted with its own residual matter. The residual fluid must
38 III,  8 |          the explanation of the matter being that in the sea-tortoises
39 III,  9 |     this is the reason why oily matter is light, and floats on
40 III,  10|        whatsoever itself in the matter, but, lying in close proximity
41 III,  12|         amount of foul residual matter within is but small. Hence
42 III,  14|       self-evident. For it is a matter of necessity that an animal
43 III,  14|        exhausted. This residual matter, again, must not occupy
44 III,  14|          nature uses the earthy matter which is saved from the
45 III,  14|        which holds the residual matter, which by the time it has