Book, Paragraph

 1   I, 7|  bronze is to the statue, the wood to the bed, or the matter
 2  II, 1| without arrangement, e.g. the wood is the "nature" of the bed,
 3  II, 1| planted a bed and the rotting wood acquired the power of sending
 4  II, 1|     gold) to water, bones (or wood) to earth and so on, that (
 5  II, 1|      nature of a bed, but the wood is-if the bed sprouted not
 6  II, 1|    bed sprouted not a bed but wood would come up. But even
 7  II, 2|     have, the other from what wood it should be made and by
 8  II, 8| ship-building art were in the wood, it would produce the same
 9  II, 9|    because it is lighter, and wood at the top of all as being
10   V, 1|    may take the three things "wood", "hot", and "cold", of
11   V, 1|     that the motion is in the wood, not in its form: for the
12 VII, 2|   arises in another way: that wood, e.g. pulls fire in a manner
13 VII, 3|     pyramid "wax" or the bed "wood", but we use a derived expression