Book, Paragraph

 1   V, 29 |      false when applied to a triangle. In a sense there is one
 2   V, 30 | right angles attaches to the triangle. And accidents of this sort
 3  VI, 2  |     to figures, nor whether "triangle" is different from "triangle
 4  VI, 2  | triangle" is different from "triangle whose angles are equal to
 5 VII, 11 |   case of the circle and the triangle, thinking that it is not
 6 VII, 11 |     are to the circle or the triangle as flesh and bones are to
 7 VIII, 6 |    fact that the bronze is a triangle will be a "composition"
 8 VIII, 6 |   composition" of bronze and triangle, and the fact that a thing
 9  IX, 9  |    Why are the angles of the triangle equal to two right angles?
10  IX, 10 |  E.g. if we suppose that the triangle does not change, we shall
11   X, 2  |      one would have been the triangle. And the same argument applies
12   X, 9  |     species; and if a brazen triangle and a wooden circle differ
13 XIII, 10|    do not conclude that this triangle has its angles equal to
14 XIII, 10|   right angles, unless every triangle has its angles equal to
15 XIV, 5  |    numbers into the forms of triangle and square. Or (2) is it