Book, Paragraph

 1   I, 4|     which bricks come "from" a house and again a house "from"
 2   I, 4|      from" a house and again a house "from" bricks; and it is
 3   I, 5| equally to the production of a house, a statue, or any other
 4   I, 5|        or any other complex. A house comes from certain things
 5   I, 7|      by putting together, as a house; (5) by alteration, as things
 6   I, 8|   acted on". A doctor builds a house, not qua doctor, but qua
 7  II, 2|        both of the form of the house and of the matter, namely
 8  II, 3|    actual; e.g. the cause of a house being built is either "house-builder"
 9  II, 3|      man with that being-built house; but this is not always
10  II, 3|        of potential causes—the house and the housebuilder do
11  II, 5|       of itself the cause of a house, whereas the pale or the
12  II, 5| housebuilder is the cause of a house; incidentally, a fluteplayer
13  II, 8|   things also is so. Thus if a house, e.g. had been a thing made
14  II, 9|     suppose that the wall of a house necessarily comes to be
15  II, 9|       If then there is to be a house, such-and-such things must
16  II, 9|   bricks and stones if it is a house. But the end is not due
17  II, 9|       at all, neither will the house, or the saw-the former in
18  II, 9|   artificial products, since a house is of such-and-such a kind,
19 III, 1|     must be either this or the house. But when there is a house,
20 III, 1|     house. But when there is a house, the buildable is no longer
21   V, 3|       units if it is a unit, a house if it is a house (there
22   V, 3|       unit, a house if it is a house (there is nothing to prevent
23  VI, 6|      the foundation-stone of a house. So, too, in the case of
24 VII, 3|    that is to say, of a man or house or anything else that has
25 VII, 3|       So as when speaking of a house we do not call its arrival
26 VII, 3|     its coping or its tiling a house is altered and not perfected),