Book, Paragraph

 1 III, 4  |      e.g. since this particular syllable is the same in kind whenever
 2 III, 4  |        for these also, like the syllable, are numerically different
 3 III, 6  |     elements of this individual syllable or of this individual articulate
 4   V, 3  |      water (while a part of the syllable is not a syllable). Similarly
 5   V, 3  |        of the syllable is not a syllable). Similarly those who speak
 6   V, 24 |       man from "two-footed" and syllable from "letter"; for this
 7 VII, 10 |       segments, but that of the syllable includes that of the letters;
 8 VII, 10 |    divided into segments as the syllable is into letters.-And further
 9 VII, 10 |          but the formula of the syllable includes that of the letters;
10 VII, 10 |   present in the formula of the syllable, e.g. particular waxen letters
11 VII, 10 |   something that is part of the syllable only in the sense that it
12 VII, 17 |         like a syllable-now the syllable is not its elements, ba
13 VII, 17 |          i.e. the flesh and the syllable, no longer exist, but the
14 VII, 17 |         but the elements of the syllable exist, and so do fire and
15 VII, 17 |         do fire and earth); the syllable, then, is something-not
16 VII, 17 |         case of flesh or of the syllable. But it would seem that
17 VII, 17 |     this thing flesh and that a syllable. And similarly in all other
18 VII, 17 |         are the elements of the syllable.~
19 VIII, 3 |        examine we find that the syllable does not consist of the
20 XIII, 10| principle on which an identical syllable cannot exist in the plural
21 XIV, 1  |          in rhythms a beat or a syllable; and similarly in gravity
22 XIV, 5  |        By juxtaposition, like a syllable? But then (1) the elements