Book, Paragraph

 1  II, 2 |     air by the sun, the sun by Strife, and so on without limit).
 2 III, 4 | mistake; for he maintains that strife is a principle that causes
 3 III, 4 |   causes destruction, but even strife would seem no less to produce
 4 III, 4 |     excepting God proceed from strife. At least he says:—~From
 5 III, 4 |       from these words; for if strife had not been present in
 6 III, 4 |      have come together, "then strife stood outermost." Hence
 7 III, 4 | elements; for he has in him no strife, and knowledge is of the
 8 III, 4 |        fire,~Love by love, and strife by gloomy strife.~But-and
 9 III, 4 |     love, and strife by gloomy strife.~But-and this is the point
10 III, 4 |     his theory it follows that strife is as much the cause of
11 III, 4 |     are so by nature.~But when strife at last waxed great in the
12  IV, 2 |       unlimited, some love and strife. And all the others as well
13 XII, 6 |       his doctrine of love and strife, and by those who say that
14 XII, 10|       is paradoxical also that strife should be imperishable;
15 XII, 10|   nature of his "evil" is just strife.~Anaxagoras makes the good
16 XIV, 5 |    contrary destroys it, e.g. "strife" destroys the "mixture" (