Book, Paragraph

 1   I, 2|        in kind, but differing in shape or form; or different in
 2   I, 5|         differences in position, shape, and order, and these are
 3   I, 5|     below, before and behind; of shape, angular and angle-less,
 4   I, 7| different ways: (1) by change of shape, as a statue; (2) by addition,
 5   I, 7|  similarly I call the absence of shape or form or order the "opposite",
 6  II, 1|          is that "nature" is the shape or form which is specified
 7  II, 1|          nature" it would be the shape or form (not separable except
 8  II, 1|        on the same principle the shape of man is his nature. For
 9  II, 1|      that to which it tends. The shape then is nature.~"Shape"
10  II, 1|       The shape then is nature.~"Shape" and "nature", it should
11  II, 2|       obviously do discuss their shape also and whether the earth
12 III, 4|      part to part in size and in shape.~It is clear then from these
13  IV, 2|       place would be the form or shape of each body by which the
14  IV, 2|          must be if it is either shape or matter) place will have
15  IV, 3|          both the matter and the shape, are parts of what is contained.~
16  IV, 4|      which place must be one-the shape, or the matter, or some
17  IV, 4|     obviously cannot be:~(1) The shape is supposed to be place
18  IV, 4|         are coincident. Both the shape and the place, it is true,
19  IV, 4|       because the matter and the shape present themselves along
20  IV, 8|         the medium either by its shape, or by the impulse which
21 VII, 3|          regard to the figure or shape of a thing we no longer