Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  1 |       necessary that such and such material shall exist; and it is necessary
 2   I,  1 |      before its realization in the material. As with spontaneity, so
 3   I,  1 |         busied themselves, was the material principle and the material
 4   I,  1 |         material principle and the material cause. They inquired what
 5   I,  1 |   composition in preference to the material; or, if we did deal with
 6   I,  1 |            if we did deal with the material, it would at any rate be
 7   I,  1 |          be with the concretion of material and form. For a couch is
 8   I,  1 |        greater importance than the material nature.~Does, then, configuration
 9   I,  1 |            not merely describe its material, and say it is this one
10   I,  3 |        part of an animal is purely material or purely immaterial; nor
11   I,  5 |            supposed that it is its material composition to which attention
12   I,  5 |      natural philosophy is not the material elements, but their composition,
13  II,  1 |             hot and cold, form the material of all composite bodies;
14  II,  1 |         case out of the underlying material.)~In order of time, then,
15  II,  1 |           order of time, then, the material and the generative process
16  II,  1 |            each being precedes the material. This is evident if one
17  II,  1 | necessarily be that the elementary material exists for the sake of the
18  II,  1 |        indeed formed from the same material as the heart. For all these
19  II,  2 |    homogeneous parts represent the material out of which the heterogeneous
20  II,  3 |        must be the final nutritive material in such animals as have
21  II,  4 |       seeing that the blood is the material of which the whole body
22  II,  4 |         For nutriment supplies the material, and the blood is the ultimate
23  II,  4 |     process, while another part is material intended to serve for the
24  II,  9 |            the same superfluity of material. Even in viviparous animals
25  II,  12|            have not got the proper material for the formation of ears.
26 III,  2 |           depends on deficiency of material, it is but rationally consistent,
27 III,  2 |        gave an animal an excess of material for the hoofs, which thus
28 III,  2 |      consider the character of the material nature whose necessary results
29 III,  2 |          other animals, where this material is not secreted from the
30 III,  4 |            formed from sanguineous material, as is plainly to be seen
31 III,  4 |   formation that the nature of the material and its abundance are most
32 III,  5 |          or analogous fluid is the material from which the whole body
33 III,  5 |          because this blood is the material out of which the whole fabric