Book, Paragraph

 1  II, 2 |        we should say the first; surely not the last, for the final
 2 III, 5 |         other hand, the body is surely less of a substance than
 3  IV, 5 |      the future, as Plato says, surely the opinion of the physician
 4  IV, 5 |    impossible. For sensation is surely not the sensation of itself,
 5  VI, 2 |   always nor for the most part. Surely this is impossible. There
 6 VII, 11|         labour; for some things surely are a particular form in
 7 VII, 12|      attributes of a thing. But surely all the attributes in the
 8   X, 4 | contraries-is the greatest.~But surely that which is greatest in
 9  XI, 6 |         sick. And the same must surely happen to the healthy if
10  XI, 7 |         in the world, here must surely be the divine, and this
11 XII, 6 |       existing cause? Wood will surely not move itself-the carpenter’
12 XIII, 9|         spatial magnitudes. For surely this is not the one and
13 XIV, 2 |        quantities are many. For surely the indefinite dyad or "
14 XIV, 6 |        consists of seven stars? Surely the champions were seven