bold = Main text
  Book, Chapter                          grey = Comment text

1    I, 5 | produced derive their life." Anaxagoras said that God was an infinite
2  III, 9 |     GOD, AND A REFUTATION OF ANAXAGORAS.~I now come to the chief
3  III, 9 |      the chief good for man. Anaxagoras, when asked for what purpose
4  III, 9 |  earth, we must suppose that Anaxagoras neither beheld the heaven
5  III, 12|  such value, as it seemed to Anaxagoras, is the contemplation of
6  III, 28|  they are blind and foolish. Anaxagoras pronounces that all things
7  III, 30| Socrates knows something? or Anaxagoras finds light in the darkness?
8    V, 3 |      have been a disciple of Anaxagoras, to whom snows were as black
9   VI, 1 |   the heaven and the sun, as Anaxagoras supposed, but that we might