Book, Paragraph

 1  II, 1 |           the truth; for from some thinkers we have inherited certain
 2  IV, 2 |          plurality. And nearly all thinkers agree that being and substance
 3  IV, 2 |         principles stated by other thinkers fall entirely under these
 4  IV, 5 |        general it is because these thinkers suppose knowledge to be
 5  IV, 5 |           But the reason why these thinkers held this opinion is that
 6 VIII, 3|          it is one, and this these thinkers cannot state, what makes
 7   X, 1 |          measures of objects. Such thinkers are saying nothing, then,
 8  XI, 1 |     mathematics. I mean that these thinkers place the objects of mathematics
 9  XI, 2 |        nearly all the most refined thinkers as something that exists;
10  XI, 6 |            the same time, as these thinkers assert they are.~And if
11 XII, 1 |           elements and causes. The thinkers of the present day tend
12 XII, 1 |            their inquiry); but the thinkers of old ranked particular
13 XII, 1 |        immovable, and this certain thinkers assert to be capable of
14 XII, 2 |         actually". Therefore these thinkers seem to have had some notion
15 XII, 8 |           be left to more powerful thinkers. But if there can be no
16 XII, 10|           the views of the subtler thinkers, and which views are attended
17 XII, 10|             is right; nor do these thinkers tell us how all the things
18 XII, 10|          is a third element. These thinkers however make one of the
19 XII, 10|           the Forms? And all other thinkers are confronted by the necessary
20 XIII, 2| mathematical solids to which these thinkers assign separate existence;
21 XIII, 7|           exist.-Now none of these thinkers has said the units are inassociable
22 XIII, 8|     consists of units, while these thinkers identify number with real
23 XIII, 8|      infinite or finite; for these thinkers think of number as capable
24 XIII, 9|         answers to the 1 different thinkers describe in different ways,
25 XIV, 1 |     something different.~But these thinkers make one of the contraries
26 XIV, 1 |            objections, which these thinkers take care to avoid because
27 XIV, 2 |           must confront even these thinkers, whether it is ideal number,
28 XIV, 3 |       string of conclusions. These thinkers, then, are wrong in this
29 XIV, 4 |                            4~These thinkers say there is no generation
30 XIV, 4 |            seem to agree with some thinkers of the present day, who