Book, Paragraph

 1 III, 4 |        could not be two or more letters of the same kind.~(10) One
 2   V, 2 |       the most obvious. For the letters are the cause of syllables,
 3 VII, 10|   syllable includes that of the letters; yet the circle is divided
 4 VII, 10|         as the syllable is into letters.-And further if the parts
 5 VII, 10|   syllable includes that of the letters; for the letters are parts
 6 VII, 10|         of the letters; for the letters are parts of the formula
 7 VII, 10| syllable, e.g. particular waxen letters or the letters as movements
 8 VII, 10| particular waxen letters or the letters as movements in the air;
 9 VII, 12|      make the species, i.e. the letters, out of it), clearly the
10 VIII, 3|         does not consist of the letters + juxtaposition, nor is
11   X, 2 |     would have been a number of letters, and the one would have
12 XIV, 6 |        might be a thousand such letters; for one symbol might be
13 XIV, 6 |       equal to two of the other letters, and no other is so, and
14 XIV, 6 |        that the distance in the letters from alpha to omega is equal