Book, Paragraph

 1  IV, 4 |   thus get the doctrine of Anaxagoras, that all things are mixed
 2  IV, 5 |  both contraries alike, as Anaxagoras says all is mixed in all,
 3  IV, 5 |    is thought.~A saying of Anaxagoras to some of his friends is
 4  IV, 7 |   everything true, that of Anaxagoras, that there is an intermediate
 5   X, 6 | deficient (for this reason Anaxagoras was not right in leaving
 6  XI, 6 | either of Heraclitus or of Anaxagoras. If we were, it would follow
 7  XI, 6 | the same subject; for when Anaxagoras says that in everything
 8 XII, 2 |   And this is the "One" of Anaxagoras; for instead of "all things
 9 XII, 6 |   is prior is testified by Anaxagoras (for his "reason" is actuality)
10 XII, 10| his "evil" is just strife.~Anaxagoras makes the good a motive
11 XIII, 5|    which was used first by Anaxagoras, and later by Eudoxus in
12 XIV, 4 |   e.g. both Empedocles and Anaxagoras, of whom one made love an