Book, Paragraph

 1   I, 1 |        sight. For not only with a view to action, but even when
 2   I, 1 |           a matter of art.~With a view to action experience seems
 3 III, 1 |                 1~WE must, with a view to the science which we
 4 III, 2 |        impossible results of this view would take too long to enumerate,
 5 III, 4 |          say it is air. A similar view is expressed by those who
 6 III, 6 |         if those who support this view do not express it articulately,
 7  IV, 2 |        privation is asserted):-in view of all these facts, the
 8  IV, 4 |         negatively even that this view is impossible, if our opponent
 9  IV, 4 |           then, who maintain this view are driven to this conclusion,
10  IV, 4 |          all things would on this view be one, as has been already
11  IV, 4 |           those who maintain this view nor any one else is really
12  IV, 5 |            reality is such as the view in question supposes, all
13  IV, 5 |     criticize those who hold this view for asserting about the
14  IV, 5 |         faculty of sense. Now the view that neither the sensible
15  IV, 6 |          give an account of their view, but do not give it in this
16  IV, 7 |          is why some express this view; others do so because they
17  IV, 8 |                              8~In view of these distinctions it
18 VII, 3 |     obscure, and further, on this view, matter becomes substance.
19 VII, 3 |         If we adopt this point of view, then, it follows that matter
20 VII, 13|         exist apart.~If, then, we view the matter from these standpoints,
21 VII, 15|     night-hidden" (for from their view it follows that if it stands
22 VII, 17|         this we shall get a clear view also of that substance which
23  IX, 3 |      absurdities that attend this view.~For it is clear that on
24  IX, 3 |          it is clear that on this view a man will not be a builder
25  IX, 3 |        that the upholders of this view will have to maintain the
26  XI, 6 |    qualities. For to maintain the view we are opposing is just
27 XII, 1 |        serial succession, on this view also substance is first,
28 XII, 8 |           in mythical form with a view to the persuasion of the
29 XII, 10|      except the one, will, on the view we are criticizing, partake
30 XII, 10| Empedocles also has a paradoxical view; for he identifies the good
31 XII, 10|     stating the case; for, on our view, the medical art is in a
32 XIII, 5|  insuperable objections to such a view.~But, further, all other
33 XIII, 7|       actually necessary on their view that the 4 should not consist
34 XIII, 7|           one Form. And so with a view to their hypothesis their
35 XIII, 7|         they are wrong; for their view is very destructive, since
36 XIII, 8|         version is the worst,-the view ideal and mathematical number
37 XIII, 8|            but the holder of this view has to spin it out by making
38 XIII, 8|           this is not possible in view of their thesis any more
39 XIII, 9|      indefinite dyad. For the one view generates number from the
40 XIII, 9|       Again, (,the holder of this view does nothing but presuppose
41 XIII, 9|        Again, we must inquire, in view of this theory also, whether
42 XIII, 9|          be one difficulty in the view we have mentioned.~
43 XIV, 1 |        difference to speak of, in view of some of the consequences;
44 XIV, 1 |      plausibility, but even their view is inadequate, for the One
45 XIV, 1 |        for the One would on their view be a few; for plurality
46 XIV, 1 |           or 10,000. How then, in view of this, can number consist
47 XIV, 2 |        him who does not hold this view because he sees the inherent
48 XIV, 4 | mathematical number). For on this view all the units become identical
49 XIV, 5 |         its elements, and on this view the one will not remain