Book, Paragraph

 1 III, 1  |       first principles, and any point besides these that happens
 2 III, 2  |        a straight edge not at a point, but as Protagoras used
 3 III, 4  |     strife.~But-and this is the point we started from this at
 4 III, 4  |       way will not do so, and a point or a unit does so in no
 5 III, 5  |      line than the unit and the point. For the body is bounded
 6 III, 5  |  applies to the line and to the point and the unit. Therefore,
 7 III, 5  |         cannot be said that the point, which is indivisible, was
 8  IV, 2  |       is related to one central point, one definite kind of thing,
 9  IV, 3  |       man were mistaken on this point he would have contrary opinions
10  IV, 4  |         call "not-man"; but the point in question is not this,
11   V, 1  |        begin not from the first point and the beginning of the
12   V, 1  |       the subject, but from the point from which we should learn
13   V, 1  |      beginnings to be the first point from which a thing either
14   V, 3  |          and that unity and the point are thought by some to be
15   V, 6  |      and is without position, a point if it is not divisible in
16   V, 6  |      divisible in quantity is a point or a unit,-that which has
17   V, 6  |       that which has position a point.~Again, some things are
18   V, 11 |  present as beginning and first point, because they are nearer
19   V, 16 |     badness, but is at its last point. This is why death, too,
20   V, 17 |       Limit" means (1) the last point of each thing, i.e. the
21   V, 17 |      each thing, i.e. the first point beyond which it is not possible
22   V, 17 |         any part, and the first point within which every part
23 VII, 2  |       body, i.e. surface, line, point, and unit, are substances,
24 VII, 3  |      accident.~If we adopt this point of view, then, it follows
25 VII, 4  |       express ourselves on each point, but certainly not more
26 VII, 7  |      Then the process from this point onward, i.e. the process
27 VII, 7  | principle then and the starting point for the process of becoming
28 VII, 13 |   attack the discussion of this point also. For it seems impossible
29 VIII, 3 |         being a sort of unit or point; each is a complete reality
30  IX, 7  |       earth will illustrate our point if it is similarly not something
31  IX, 9  |    Because the angles about one point are equal to two right angles.
32  XI, 2  |       of units, as one? On this point neither do they say anything
33  XI, 2  |      substance of unity and the point? Every substance comes into
34  XI, 2  |        a gradual process, but a point does not; for the point
35  XI, 2  |         point does not; for the point is a division.~A further
36  XI, 12 |     organic unity); therefore a point is not the same as a unit;
37 XII, 8  |      were to separate the first point from these additions and
38 XIII, 2 |         line, and the line at a point, so that if the point cannot
39 XIII, 2 |         a point, so that if the point cannot be divided, neither
40 XIII, 7 |          For in this particular point they are right who claim
41 XIII, 8 |     their first principle, as a point; for the unit is a point
42 XIII, 8 |        point; for the unit is a point without position. They put
43 XIII, 9 |      this sort, others from the point —and the point is thought
44 XIII, 9 |         from the point —and the point is thought by them to be
45 XIII, 9 |     inquire similarly about the point, i.e. the element out of
46 XIII, 9 |         is not the one and only point; at any rate, then, let
47 XIII, 10|         10~Let us now mention a point which presents a certain
48 XIV, 3  |        the Pythagoreans in this point are open to no objection;
49 XIV, 3  |       are some who, because the point is the limit and extreme