Book, Paragraph

 1   I, 6 |       assume a third principle as a substratum may be added. (1) We do
 2   I, 6 |             a third somewhat as the substratum of the contraries, such
 3   I, 6 |           be untenable.~For the one substratum is sufficient to be acted
 4   I, 7 | qualification, come to be from some substratum, will appear on examination.
 5   I, 7 |        cases of coming to be from a substratum.~Thus, clearly, from what
 6   I, 7 |         solved by the fact that the substratum is different from the contraries,
 7   I, 7 |          clear that there must be a substratum for the contraries, and
 8   I, 7 |        principles, and later that a substratum was indispensable, and that
 9   I, 7 |   principles, and the nature of the substratum. Whether the form or the
10   I, 7 |             Whether the form or the substratum is the essential nature
11   I, 8 |      something must be present as a substratum). So too they exaggerated
12   I, 9 |              they think that if the substratum is one numerically, it must
13   I, 9 |           have existed as a primary substratum from which it should come
14   I, 9 |            is just this-the primary substratum of each thing, from which
15  II, 1 |           is the immediate material substratum of things which have in
16  II, 3 |          are causes in the sense of substratum, e.g. the parts, the other
17  IV, 11|           in motion is identical in substratum with motion yet differs
18  IV, 11|          supposed to mean), but its substratum is an identity: for motion,
19  IV, 11|            it. This is an identical substratum (whether a point or a stone
20  IV, 11|             these also the "now" as substratum remains the same (for it
21   V, 2 |          three kinds of motion, the substratum and the goal of motion must