Part, Question

 1   1, 22 |   existence of ~providence, as Democritus and the Epicureans, maintaining
 2   1, 22 |        necessity of matter, as Democritus, and others of the ancients.~
 3   1, 47 |     itself ~or with the agent. Democritus, for instance, and all the
 4   1, 47 |  rather believe in ~chance, as Democritus, who said that this world,
 5   1, 48 |     itself ~or with the agent. Democritus, for instance, and all the
 6   1, 48 |  rather believe in ~chance, as Democritus, who said that this world,
 7   1, 83 |      held three opinions. For ~Democritus held that "all knowledge
 8   1, 83 |      De Somn. et Vigil.) ~that Democritus held that knowledge is cause
 9   1, 83 |     this opinion was that both Democritus and the other ~early philosophers
10   1, 83 |      things. Which ~impression Democritus held to be caused by a discharge
11   1, 83 |         Aristotle agreed with ~Democritus in this, that the operations
12   1, 83 |        not by a discharge, as ~Democritus said, but by some kind of
13   1, 83 |    some kind of operation. For Democritus maintained ~that every operation
14   1, 114|       third opinion is that of Democritus, who held that action takes ~
15   1, 114| effected by local movement, as Democritus held: but by something ~
16   1, 114|     agent to the patient; thus Democritus explained action by an issue