That chapter explains that a house is different from bricks and stones due to a cause, which the author equates with form; this illustrates its author's concept of (*) hylomorphism.
Book 4 of this work contains a list of definitions and is one of the books W.D. Ross claimed was inserted in by later editors. Genus, matter, universal, and essence are proposed as definitions of substance in Book 7, the last chapter of which declares a "new beginning" in examining its question. That chapter explains that a house is different from bricks and stones due to a cause, which the author equates with form; this illustrates its author's concept of (*) hylomorphism. A famously unclear passage appearing in chapters 7 through 10 of Book 12 of this work describes the active intellect, and a later chapter of that book introduces the "unmoved mover." This work's author called its subject matter "first philosophy," and its present name comes from its location in the standard curriculum developed by his students. For 10 points, name this book by Aristotle that studies "being qua being" and came after Physics.
Book 4 of this work contains a list of definitions and is one of the books W.D. Ross claimed was inserted in by later editors.
Metaphysics [or τὰ μετὰ τὰ φυσικά]