Book, Paragraph

 1     VI,  13|           state the manner of their composition: for the mere mention of
 2     VI,  14|            whole compounded as the "composition" of these things (e.g. "
 3     VI,  14|            a living creature" as a "composition of soul and body"), first
 4     VI,  14|        omitted to state the kind of composition, as (e.g.) in a definition
 5     VI,  14|            flesh" or "bone" as the "composition of fire, earth, and air".
 6     VI,  14|           not enough to say it is a composition, but you should also go
 7     VI,  14|            on to define the kind of composition: for these things do not
 8     VI,  14| irrespective of the manner of their composition, but when compounded in
 9     VI,  14|        substances is the same as a "composition" at all: for a composition
10     VI,  14|          composition" at all: for a composition always has a decomposition
11     VI,  14|            that every compound is a composition or else that none is, and
12     VI,  14|       though a compound, is never a composition, then no other compound
13     VI,  14|           other compound could be a composition either.~Again, if in the