Book, Paragraph

 1  II, 1 |          only to those with whose views we may agree, but also to
 2  II, 1 |        expressed more superficial views; for these also contributed
 3  II, 1 |          those who have expressed views about the truth; for from
 4 III, 4 |      There are objections to both views. For whether unity is not
 5  IV, 4 |         to give an account of our views to one who cannot give an
 6  IV, 4 |   accepted by those who share the views of Protagoras). For if any
 7  IV, 5 |        opinions and express these views about the truth, is it not
 8  IV, 5 |           the most extreme of the views above mentioned, that of
 9  IV, 5 |           a nature. Yet all these views destroy this necessity,
10  IV, 6 |          who merely profess these views, some who raise a difficulty
11  IV, 6 |       called to account for their views, must guard themselves by
12  IV, 8 |         everything is true. These views are practically the same
13  IV, 8 |        said.-But against all such views we must postulate, as we
14  IV, 8 |         false.-Therefore all such views are also exposed to the
15  IX, 3 | incapacity meant. Therefore these views do away with both movement
16  IX, 3 |          are different (but these views make potency and actuality
17  XI, 6 |         of Protagoras is like the views we have mentioned; he said
18  XI, 6 |         all men have not the same views about the same things, but
19  XI, 6 |            then, in accepting the views either of Heraclitus or
20 XII, 10|          those who hold different views from our own, and what are
21 XII, 10|         our own, and what are the views of the subtler thinkers,
22 XII, 10|       subtler thinkers, and which views are attended by fewest difficulties.
23 XII, 10| contraries, unless we bring their views into shape. And why some
24 XIII, 2|        the truth and to the usual views follow, if one is to suppose
25 XIII, 6|          mentioned; and all these views are impossible, but some
26 XIII, 7|          but those who hold these views say that not even two units
27 XIII, 9|     smooth and rough".~(All these views share a difficulty which
28 XIII, 9|           those who express these views say, it is not easy to solve
29 XIII, 9|          causes and elements, the views expressed by those who discuss
30 XIII, 9|          present inquiry; but the views of those who assert that
31 XIV, 2 |           and the holder of these views further declared what that
32 XIV, 3 |           by those who hold these views.~There are some who, because