Book, Paragraph

 1 III, 1 |     even whether he has at any given time found what he is looking
 2 III, 2 |    cobbling, the reason always given is "because it is better,
 3 III, 5 |    similar account may also be given of the "now" in time; for
 4  IV, 3 |      answers to the definition given above. For it is impossible
 5  IV, 6 |  demand that a reason shall be given for everything; for they
 6  IV, 6 |     for which no reason can be given; for the starting-point
 7   V, 2 | speaking thus we think we have given the cause. The same is true
 8   V, 4 |       And nature is but a name given them by men.~Hence as regards
 9 VII, 17|     and the single cause to be given in answer to all such questions
10 VII, 17|      of the thing as something given, clearly the question is
11 VIII, 4|        another account must be given. For perhaps some have no
12 XII, 2 |   motion, changes will be from given states into those contrary
13 XII, 2 |    Anaximander and the account given by Democritus-it is better
14 XII, 3 |      man is begotten by man, a given man by an individual father;
15 XII, 8 |      evident to those who have given even moderate attention
16 XIII, 3|        The same account may be given of harmonics and optics;
17 XIII, 7|       proceed by adding to the given number; for if we do, neither
18 XIV, 4 |       to avoid which some have given up the theory (viz. those