Book, Paragraph

 1  XI, 1 |         man or horse besides the ideal and the individuals. If
 2 XIII, 4|        we must first examine the ideal theory itself, not connecting
 3 XIII, 4|     Ideas. The supporters of the ideal theory were led to it because
 4 XIII, 4|     substance in this and in the ideal world (or what will be the
 5 XIII, 4|      Further, there must be some Ideal answering to "plane" above,
 6 XIII, 6|         other numbers similarly, ideal number is counted thus-after
 7 XIII, 7|    generally, that those in each ideal number are inassociable
 8 XIII, 7| inassociable with those in other ideal numbers. Now (1) all units
 9 XIII, 7|         character. Nor can it be ideal number. For 2 will not proceed
10 XIII, 7|          4" for the units in the ideal are generated at the same
11 XIII, 7|         unit is second after the ideal 1, and that a 2 is first
12 XIII, 8|   version is the worst,-the view ideal and mathematical number
13 XIII, 9|        fictitiousness, abandoned ideal number and posited mathematical.
14 XIII, 9|          was to exist apart from ideal, made ideal and mathematical
15 XIII, 9|     exist apart from ideal, made ideal and mathematical number
16 XIV, 2 |          thinkers, whether it is ideal number, or mathematical,
17 XIV, 3 |        For they place it between ideal and sensible number. If (
18 XIV, 6 |     colour.~Again, it is not the ideal numbers that are the causes
19 XIV, 6 |          and the like (for equal ideal numbers differ from one