Book, Paragraph

 1 III, 2 |         this view would take too long to enumerate, but it is
 2  IV, 5 |          same reply that we made long ago; we must show them and
 3   V, 4 |      pronounce the "u" in phusis long. (2) That immanent part
 4   V, 13| substance, e.g. much and little, long and short, broad and narrow,
 5 VII, 1 |          that it is three cubits long or that it is a man; but
 6 VII, 1 |        or "hot" or "three cubits long", but "a man" or "a ‘god".
 7 VII, 13|    thought by all and was stated long ago that it is either only,
 8 VIII, 3|       definition so called is a "long rigmarole") but of what
 9   X, 1 |      indivisible the line a foot long. For everywhere we seek
10   X, 6 |        are in plurality what the long and the short are in length,
11  XI, 6 |        is and is not four cubits long. But essence depends on
12  XI, 11|         Similarly rest cannot be long to that which is not. These
13  XI, 12|       moved with difficulty in a long time or begins slowly, or
14 XIII, 3|       ground and calls it a foot long when it is not; for the
15 XIII, 9|     small"; e.g. lines from the "long and short", planes from
16 XIII, 9|       broad and narrow" is also "long and short" (but if this
17 XIII, 9|        in regard to number; for "long and short", &c., are attributes
18 XIV, 1 |          together of number, and long and short of the line, and
19 XIV, 2 |         has lasted for a time so long that it has no limit. They
20 XIV, 2 |           not being three cubits long" not being of a certain
21 XIV, 2 |         line which is not a foot long to be a foot long. But this
22 XIV, 2 |         a foot long to be a foot long. But this cannot be so.
23 XIV, 2 |          which proceed numbers), long and short (from which proceeds
24 XIV, 3 |        hypotheses and spin out a long string of conclusions. These
25 XIV, 3 |          to see in it Simonides "long rigmarole" for the long
26 XIV, 3 |          long rigmarole" for the long rigmarole comes into play,