Book, Paragraph

 1 III, 3 |         of things, but does not describe these as genera of existing
 2 III, 3 |    again, it is not possible to describe the principles in both ways.
 3   V, 29|    error. But it is possible to describe each thing not only by the
 4 VII, 4 |       the two ways one likes to describe the facts; this is evident,
 5 VII, 7 |       the formula? We certainly describe in both ways what brazen
 6 VII, 7 |     what brazen circles are; we describe both the matter by saying
 7  XI, 12|         alone among immobiles I describe as being at rest; for rest
 8 XII, 1 |          and these they tend to describe as principles and substances,
 9 XIII, 4|       Heraclitean sayings which describe all sensible things as ever
10 XIII, 9|        the 1 different thinkers describe in different ways, And in
11 XIV, 1 |         number. But they do not describe rightly even the principles
12 XIV, 2 |    consists.~There are some who describe the element which acts with
13 XIV, 6 | mathematical relations, as some describe them, making them causes