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 1   1, 2     |        the universe, the primary elements, the earth, water, air,
 2   1, 6     |         usually term the primary elements of all,—the earth, water,
 3   1, 6     |     distinction of the (several) elements ? And whence the  ./. concordant
 4   1, 25    |      ever near to the matter and elements, of (all) bodies. Thus,
 5   1, 32    |         of  ./. these bodies and elements, in their several situations,
 6   1, 34    |        substance to the material elements, and to Bodies (their) commixture
 7   1, 39    |          the earth among bodies, elements, and the portions of the
 8   1, 40    |         to those that are in the elements of  ./. the earth, one and
 9   1, 44    |      nature from those inanimate elements which are in its portions,
10   1, 47    |        operations of the primary elements; the beginning, the end,
11   1, 47    |   dissolution into the primitive elements. Hitherto however, you do
12   2, 13    |        the universe,—of the very elements, of the fruits20 which grow
13   2, 18    |        spirits, to the inanimate elements, and to the sensible portions
14   2, 22    |        of all upon the inanimate Elements, and recognized neither
15   2, 22(58)|        Empedocles held, that the Elements of all were fire, air, earth,
16   2, 22    |         above, upon the material elements and sensible portions of
17   2, 43    |         they determined that the Elements were the origin of all things,
18   2, 43    |       all things, worshipped the Elements accordingly. ~
19   2, 44    |         time, of the rest of the elements! And these same he worshipped,
20   2, 46    | constituted out of the inanimate elements, fire, water, air, and earth !
21   3, 65    |          nor, that the primitive elements, Earth, Water, Air, and
22   4, 11(30)|          the Messiah is the five elements. -- He might have added, --
23   5, 15    |       logic, or of the primitive elements (of the world), without