Book, Paragraph

 1   I, 4|            black or sweet, bone or flesh, but the nature of a thing
 2   I, 4|        whole will be the same. But flesh, bone, and the like are
 3   I, 4|            is obvious that neither flesh, bone, nor any such thing
 4   I, 4| anything-water by segregation from flesh and flesh from water. Hence,
 5   I, 4|         segregation from flesh and flesh from water. Hence, since
 6   I, 4|           everything else. For let flesh be extracted from water
 7   I, 4|          from water and again more flesh be produced from the remainder
 8   I, 4|         else (for there will be no flesh in the remaining water);
 9   I, 4|    something is taken from it, and flesh is quantitatively definite
10   I, 4|            the minimum quantity of flesh no body can be separated
11   I, 4|          be separated out; for the flesh left would be less than
12   I, 4|           less than the minimum of flesh.~Lastly (4) in each of his
13   I, 4|           already present infinite flesh and blood and brain—having
14  II, 1|     compounds. What is potentially flesh or bone has not yet its
15  II, 1|           we name in defining what flesh or bone is. Thus in the
16  II, 2|            involve motion; not so "flesh" and "bone" and "man"-these
17  II, 3|         the end, e.g. reduction of flesh, purging, drugs, or surgical
18 III, 4|        things were together. (This flesh and this bone were together,