Book, Paragraph

 1 III, 2 |        no perceptible thing is straight or round in the way in which
 2 III, 2 |       way in which he defines "straight" and "round"; for a hoop
 3 III, 2 |   round"; for a hoop touches a straight edge not at a point, but
 4   V, 6 |       need not be one. And the straight line is more one than the
 5   V, 6 |  simultaneous; but that of the straight line is always simultaneous,
 6 VIII, 2|        is characterized by the straight and the curved. And for
 7   X, 3 |     essence is one; e.g. equal straight lines are the same, and
 8   X, 3 |       the smaller, and unequal straight lines are like; they are
 9  XI, 12|     which is most distant in a straight line is contrary in place.
10 XIII, 9|     than the line consists of "straight and curved", or solids of "
11 XIV, 1 |     and odd, smooth and rough, straight and curved. Again, (b) apart
12 XIV, 2 |  certain substance, "not being straight" not being of a certain
13 XIV, 6 | numbers, and that the odd, the straight, the square, the potencies
14 XIV, 6 | analogous term is found-as the straight is in length, so is the