Chapter

 1 3 |    substance; others about its form; others, again, respecting
 2 5 |       atoms by their coherence form corporeal masses; as Critolaus
 3 9 |      also to the soul--such as form and limitation; and that
 4 9 |        etherial colour, and in form resembling that of a human
 5 9 |      none other than the human form; indeed, none other than
 6 9 |      and was moulded after its form proved to be the germ both
 7 10|   creatures to discover (their form and make): I have my doubts
 8 17|         nor to the opinions we form; for these are occasioned
 9 17|      their means that a second form is impressed even upon the
10 17|  knowledge--nay, an ability to form the Academy itself! But
11 20|      seeds of plants have, one form in each kind, but their
12 20| hinders knowledge, but a spare form stimulates it; paralysis
13 21| development, nor by the triple form predicated of it in "the
14 22|        possessing body, having form, simple in its substance,
15 23|      and righted his imperfect form, and animated it with a
16 29|        come to an end? Was the form or law thereof a matter
17 34|       was degraded even to the form of man, to be confined,
18 36|     long time without specific form (such as she afterwards
19 37|       from the moment that its form is completed. The law of
20 37|     for it may be increased in form, but not in state. Then,
21 41|       but yet the souls of all form but one genus: even in the
22 43|       as an attestation of its form when first moulded, and
23 46|       his consort Olympias the form of a small ring, with a
24 46|    power under their shape and form, and, with equal persistence
25 51|  portent of this kind happened form the direct agency of God
26 55|      remaining in Hades in the form and condition of a dead
27 57|   revived body), that its true form must be such as to compel