Book, Chapter

 1    IV, 23|     gracious, as educated persons, simple, beneficent; given to unnatural
 2    IV, 26|        nature are of exalted soul, simple, passionate, penurious,
 3    VI, 4 |         that the four elements are simple, and who have (therefore)
 4    VI, 4 |            is one of the four,) is simple. But (this is far from being
 5  VIII, 5 |         tittle is an uncompounded, simple, and pure monad, which derives
 6  VIII, 6 |            and they reside in that simple and uncompounded single
 7  VIII, 6 | compositions of numbers out of the simple and uncompounded one tittle
 8  VIII, 7 |           are comprehended in that simple tittle of the iota. And
 9     X, 1 |            definition is, viz., as simple and unadorned. A definition
10     X, 8 |       itself not anything which is simple, as the gross bulk of speculators
11     X, 13|       numbers comprehended in that simple tittle of the iota, which