Book, Paragraph

 1  II, 2 |    flesh from earth, earth from air, air from fire, and so on
 2  II, 2 |     from earth, earth from air, air from fire, and so on without
 3  II, 2 |      instance being acted on by air, air by the sun, the sun
 4  II, 2 | instance being acted on by air, air by the sun, the sun by Strife,
 5  II, 2 |      boy’s changing, or (ii) as air comes from water. By "as
 6  II, 2 |       thing as water comes from air implies the destruction
 7 III, 1 |     while another says water or air. Again (12) we ask whether
 8 III, 4 |      fire, and others say it is air. A similar view is expressed
 9 III, 5 |    water and earth and fire and air, of which composite bodies
10   V, 4 |      fire, others earth, others air, others water, others something
11   V, 6 |       all of these are water or air.~(ii) Those things also
12 VII, 10|     letters as movements in the air; for in these also we have
13 VII, 16|          and earth and fire and air; for none of them is a unity,
14 VIII, 1|        i.e. fire, earth, water, air, &c., the simple bodies;
15 VIII, 2|    motion in a large expanse of air; air is the matter, and
16 VIII, 2|         a large expanse of air; air is the matter, and absence
17  IX, 7 |     e.g. if earth is "airy" and air is not "fire" but "fiery",
18   X, 2 |        love, another says it is air, and another the indefinite.~
19  XI, 10|         infinites (as a part of air is air, so a part of the
20  XI, 10|  infinites (as a part of air is air, so a part of the infinite
21  XI, 10|     which it is an accident-the air or the even number.~This
22 XII, 4 |        are light, darkness, and air.~Since not only the elements