Book, Chapter

 1     I, 2 | quadratic-cube, cubo-cube. This philosopher likewise said that the soul
 2     I, 3 |      from ocean stray'd."~This (philosopher) maintained the transmutation
 3     I, 4 |       But Heraclitus, a natural philosopher of Ephesus, surrendered
 4     I, 6 |   opinions of Anaximenes. This (philosopher) flourished about the first
 5     I, 7 |       contrary took place. This philosopher flourished in the first
 6     I, 8 |        in the same manner. This philosopher, however, held that there
 7     I, 8 |      the hearer of this (latter philosopher). There are, however, also
 8     I, 9 |     does not mention. The same (philosopher), however, affirmed the
 9     I, 11|    anything from without. This (philosopher) turned all things into
10     I, 12|        the time of Cyrus. This (philosopher) first asserted that there
11     I, 15|       of Archelaus, the natural philosopher; and he, reverencing the
12     I, 17|       justice, fortitude. This (philosopher) also affirms that evils
13    IV, 5 |          and) none equal to the philosopher Plato. Wherefore the Chaldean,
14   VII, 3 |       certain species, as that (philosopher) expresses it, and a third
15   VII, 17|      shall not be silent. This (philosopher) affirms that all the elements
16   VII, 18|        Marcion) despoiled this (philosopher), and imagined that up to
17   VII, 18|   follow in every respect this (philosopher of paganism), while you
18    IX, 3 |         belong to the "Obscure" philosopher, but they imagine them to
19    IX, 5 |         of Heraclitus. For this philosopher asserts that the primal