Book, Paragraph

 1   V, 13|       much and little, long and short, broad and narrow, deep
 2   V, 16|        when it in no wise falls short of destruction and badness,
 3 VII, 17|   common to all things and is a short and easy way with the question).
 4   X, 6 | plurality what the long and the short are in length, and whatever
 5  XI, 10|         two bodies falls at all short of the other in potency,
 6 XII, 7 |      enjoy, and enjoy for but a short time (for it is ever in
 7 XIII, 8|         the Forms will soon run short; e.g. if 3 is man-himself,
 8 XIII, 8|        Ideas. Yet they will run short; for the various forms of
 9 XIII, 9|        lines from the "long and short", planes from the "broad
10 XIII, 9|       narrow" is also "long and short" (but if this is so, the
11 XIII, 9|        to number; for "long and short", &c., are attributes of
12 XIV, 1 |         of number, and long and short of the line, and both broad
13 XIV, 2 |      proceed numbers), long and short (from which proceeds the