Book, Paragraph

 1   I, 3|        the subject also of the complex "biped animal".~Are we then
 2   I, 4|      that we suppose we know a complex.~Further (2) if the parts
 3   I, 5|       which are not simple but complex follow the same principle,
 4   I, 5|         a statue, or any other complex. A house comes from certain
 5   I, 7|      the case of simple and of complex things. I mean the following.
 6   I, 7|        and what it becomes are complex.~As regards one of these
 7   I, 7|     both forms are used of the complex, "becoming a musical man
 8   I, 7| whatever comes to be is always complex. There is, on the one hand, (
 9  II, 3| attributes. Again we may use a complex expression for either and
10  II, 3|    that, and these either as a complex or each by itself; and all