Book, Paragraph

 1   I, 7|           statue, the wood to the bed, or the matter and the formless
 2  II, 1| alteration). On the other hand, a bed and a coat and anything
 3  II, 1|       wood is the "nature" of the bed, and the bronze the "nature"
 4  II, 1|         out that if you planted a bed and the rotting wood acquired
 5  II, 1|          shoot, it would not be a bed that would come up, but
 6  II, 1|         about a thing, if it is a bed only potentially, not yet
 7  II, 1|          yet having the form of a bed; nor should we call it a
 8  II, 1|         is born from man, but not bed from bed. That is why people
 9  II, 1|        from man, but not bed from bed. That is why people say
10  II, 1|     figure is not the nature of a bed, but the wood is-if the
11  II, 1|            but the wood is-if the bed sprouted not a bed but wood
12  II, 1|      is-if the bed sprouted not a bed but wood would come up.
13 VII, 3|          the pyramid "wax" or the bed "wood", but we use a derived