Part, Question

 1   1, 46  |  some opinions, as ~those of Anaxagoras, Empedocles and Plato, and
 2   1, 46  | appears from the opinions of Anaxagoras and ~Empedocles. But we
 3   1, 46  |      This is the argument of Anaxagoras (as quoted in Phys. ~viii,
 4   1, 47  |      the movement of matter. Anaxagoras, however, attributed the ~
 5   1, 66  |     all distinction; ~except Anaxagoras, who taught that the intellect
 6   1, 70  |   differed on this question. Anaxagoras, ~for instance, as Augustine
 7   1, 47  |  some opinions, as ~those of Anaxagoras, Empedocles and Plato, and
 8   1, 47  | appears from the opinions of Anaxagoras and ~Empedocles. But we
 9   1, 47  |      This is the argument of Anaxagoras (as quoted in Phys. ~viii,
10   1, 48  |      the movement of matter. Anaxagoras, however, attributed the ~
11   1, 67  |     all distinction; ~except Anaxagoras, who taught that the intellect
12   1, 71  |   differed on this question. Anaxagoras, ~for instance, as Augustine
13   2, 63  |   theory of "latent forms" [*Anaxagoras; Cf. FP, Q[45], A[8]; Q[
14   2, 14  |   all things sensible. ~Thus Anaxagoras stated that the intellect
15 Suppl, 72|     by that power: wherefore Anaxagoras asserted that the ~separation