Book, Chapter

 1     I, 8 |          moved, and that the cold remains at rest. And that the water,
 2     I, 8 |       borne upwards and the other remains beneath. And that the earth
 3     I, 8 |       investigations towards what remains for consideration.~
 4     I, 16|           turn perish, yet itself remains always complete; so after
 5     I, 16|         them being introduced, it remains eternal. Some maintain that
 6    IV, 14|         into nine, and treat what remains over as roots. For example,
 7    IV, 14|           forty-five, and nothing remains; (wherefore) in the case
 8    IV, 14|          four are 28, and nothing remains; (wherefore) they say that
 9    IV, 28|      wishes the youth to say, and remains in expectation of the issue
10    IV, 46|     little; but thus exactly~E'er remains with axis fixed and poised
11     V, 1 |           regard of the truth. It remains, therefore, to hasten on
12     V, 2 |          unmoved. For what exists remains forming all things, and
13     V, 14|        the darkness, the darkness remains isolated, invisible, obscure,
14    VI, 32|         sufficiently declared. It remains for us to explain the tenets
15   VII, 7 |         and saving doctrine, what remains, but that, by restoring
16   VII, 10|       odour of the ointment still remains, and is left behind, even
17   VII, 13|           deficiency, there still remains in the (conglomeration of)
18  VIII, 1 | sufficient. God Himself, however, remains with Himself, far separated
19  VIII, 10|          but that another portion remains wild, and is denominated
20    IX, 1 |         the greatest struggle now remains behind, viz., to furnish
21    IX, 25|       period of His advent, there remains the supposition that the
22     X, 7 |          and yet the seal) itself remains of itself what it was, so