Book, Paragraph

 1 III, 4 |        neglected both by modern philosophers and by their predecessors-whether
 2 III, 4 |      others perish. Since these philosophers mention no cause, and it
 3 III, 4 |      and being. But the natural philosophers take a different line; e.g.
 4 III, 5 |       is why, while most of the philosophers and the earlier among them
 5  IV, 3 |     arithmetician. Some natural philosophers indeed have done so, and
 6   V, 23|          as some of the natural philosophers also say. In this way also
 7  IX, 8 |     stand still, as the natural philosophers fear they may. Nor do they
 8   X, 2 |      the manner of the physical philosophers, of whom one says the one
 9  XI, 6 |         doctrine of the natural philosophers, and in others from the
10  XI, 6 |       to nearly all the natural philosophers. Since, then, white cannot
11  XI, 10|       the One which the natural philosophers posit besides the elements.
12 XII, 1 |      exist apart. And the early philosophers also in practice testify
13 XII, 6 |      from night, or the natural philosophers who say that "all things
14 XII, 10| theologians and all the natural philosophers. But if the Forms or the
15 XIV, 1 |        taken as sufficient. All philosophers make the first principles