Book, Paragraph

 1 III, 2 |        But inasmuch as it was described’ as dealing with the first
 2   V, 12|       a principle as has been described either in general or in
 3   V, 24| senses; but (5) others are so described if one of these senses is
 4   V, 24|      these things some are so described because they admit of change
 5   V, 29| claimed that nothing could be described except by the account proper
 6   V, 29|      truly; e.g. eight may be described as a double number by the
 7  IX, 4 |             4~If what we have described is identical with the capable
 8   X, 2 |  nature and the one should be described more intelligibly and more
 9   X, 4 |       differ in a way already described; in one case we mean simply
10 XIII, 6|    else, almost every one has described number in one of these ways;
11 XIII, 6|      many ways numbers may be described, and that all the ways have
12 XIII, 9|      The reason why those who described their substances as universal
13 XIV, 5 |       are not being correctly described, nor are the first substances.