Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  1 |      composed of such or similar substances.~But if men and animals
 2   I,  1 |          not merely the ultimate substances of which they are made,
 3   I,  1 |        say what are the ultimate substances out of which an animal is
 4   I,  1 | necessity as that which connects substances and their inherent properties
 5  II,  1 |   constituted out of the primary substances. The third and last stage
 6  II,  1 |         it is necessary that the substances out of which these are composed
 7  II,  1 |  substance; but that homogeneous substances should be formed out of
 8  II,  2 |       natural properties of many substances are referable to these two
 9  II,  2 |       the sense in which natural substances are to be termed hot or
10  II,  2 |      when once heated burn other substances with a much greater intensity.
11  II,  2 |          circumstances. But even substances that have been burnt nearly
12  II,  2 |      sense that pinewood and fat substances are hot; namely, because
13  II,  2 |          solidified by fire. Hot substances again are solidified by
14  II,  2 |     again soluble. What kinds of substances, however, admit of being
15  II,  3 |    therefore understand how some substances are hot and fluid so long
16  II,  3 |        We must attribute to such substances the possession of opposite
17  II,  3 |      consists of fluid and solid substances, and since it is by the
18  II,  5 |         unctuous aspect of these substances; for such unctuous aspect
19  II,  5 |     whole body composed of these substances, it would be utterly without
20  II,  6 |      have the character of these substances. So also it is easy to understand
21  II,  7 |          being so is that of all substances there is none so suitable
22  II,  9 |           such as these, brittle substances would soon get broken. Cartilage
23  II,  9 |      which are made out of these substances, and which are called by
24  II,  9 |         by the same names as the substances themselves, the organ hoof,
25  II,  9 |        the entire organs and the substances of which they are composed.
26  II,  9 |       composed. But of all these substances flesh and bone form the
27  II,  10|         being of all transparent substances the one most easily confined.
28  II,  14|       excessively chilled, while substances of an opposite character
29 III,  5 |          or qualitative; for all substances are not equally amenable
30 III,  9 |       left in the ashes of solid substances after combustion, so also
31 III,  14|         large size, and feeds on substances of so thorny and ligneous
32 III,  14|       first taking the unreduced substances, the second the same when
33 III,  14|          all these birds feed on substances easy of reduction, and their