Book, Paragraph

 1   I, 7|        statue coming to be from bronze", not of the "bronze becoming
 2   I, 7|       from bronze", not of the "bronze becoming a statue". The
 3   I, 7|         the "opposite", and the bronze or stone or gold the "subject".~
 4   I, 7|        be unformed" from "to be bronze".~We have now stated the
 5   I, 7|       by an analogy. For as the bronze is to the statue, the wood
 6  II, 1|     nature" of the bed, and the bronze the "nature" of the statue.~
 7  II, 1| relation to something else, say bronze (or gold) to water, bones (
 8  II, 2|         know sinew or the smith bronze (i.e. until he understands
 9  II, 3|        called "cause", e.g. the bronze of the statue, the silver
10  II, 3|         the genera of which the bronze and the silver are species.~
11  II, 3|         of the sculptor and the bronze are causes of the statue.
12  II, 3|      image" generally, of "this bronze" or of "bronze" or of "material"
13  II, 3|         of "this bronze" or of "bronze" or of "material" generally.
14 III, 1|         I mean by "as" is this: Bronze is potentially a statue.
15 III, 1|        is not the fulfilment of bronze as bronze which is motion.
16 III, 1|         fulfilment of bronze as bronze which is motion. For "to
17 III, 1|     which is motion. For "to be bronze" and "to be a certain potentiality"
18 III, 1|   definition, the fulfilment of bronze as bronze would have been
19 III, 1|         fulfilment of bronze as bronze would have been motion.
20 III, 6|       part of the whole, as the bronze is of the bronze statue.)
21 III, 6|         as the bronze is of the bronze statue.) If it contains
22 VII, 3|         do not call the statue "bronze" or the pyramid "wax" or
23 VII, 3|    expression and call them "of bronze", "waxen", and "wooden"
24 VII, 3|      name: thus we speak of the bronze or the wax being dry or
25 VII, 3|       or hot substance as being bronze, giving the material the