bold = Main text
   Liber, Caput     grey = Comment text

 1     Int,       I|           facts irrelevant to the matter in hand, I beg all students
 2     Int,      IV|        that he would consider the matter over and over again before
 3     Int,      IV|            I long to hear how the matter stands197." Again, a little
 4     Int,      IV|          himself267. The more the matter is examined the more clearly
 5     Not,       1|          is consists of force and matter, which are never actually
 6     Not,       1|    impresses form on the formless matter, it becomes a formed entity (
 7     Not,       1|          entities is the formless matter, matter and space are infinitely
 8     Not,       1|           is the formless matter, matter and space are infinitely
 9     Not,       1|         form acts on the formless matter and so produces the ordered
10     Not,       1|        universe, outside which no matter exists. Reason permeates
11     Not,       1|     distinction between Force and Matter, the active and passive
12     Not,       1|     logical genus (ειδος), and of Matter (‛υλη) with logical differentia (
13     Not,       1|          meaning is this; passive matter when worked upon by an active
14     Not,       1|       Aristotle calls it. Passive matter ‛υλη is only potentially
15     Not,       1|       clause, viz. that Force and Matter cannot actually exist apart,
16     Not,       1| contrasted with materia, unformed matter. Qualitas is here wrongly
17     Not,       1|          the product of Force and Matter, cf. 28. The Greeks themselves
18     Not,       1|          reserved for the primary Matter and Force. Aër et ignis:
19     Not,       1|           necessary properties of matter, viz. heat, cold, dryness,
20     Not,       1|     Turnebus for MSS. effecta. So Matter is called an εκμαγειον in
21     Not,       1|         totam ipsam in 28; "which matter throughout its whole extent
22     Not,       1|       infinite subdivisibility of matter had become so thoroughly
23     Not,       1|         atom, just as there is no matter atom. As regards space,
24     Not,       1|      going Stoicism. Reason, God, Matter, Universe, are interchangeable
25     Not,       1|      difference between Force and Matter in the Stoic scheme, see
26     Not,       2|      hearing all things, now as a matter of fact they did decide
27     Not,       2|           44). Let us discuss the matter farther. The innate clearness
28     Not,       2|          attention to the subject matter would have shown emendation
29     Not,       2|          for the constr., for the matter see 22. Lumina: "strong