Book, Paragraph

 1 III, 1 |         unity and being, as the Pythagoreans and Plato said, are not
 2 III, 4 |        character. Plato and the Pythagoreans thought being and unity
 3 VII, 11| conclusion which confronted the Pythagoreans also); and it is possible
 4   X, 2 |        a substance (as both the Pythagoreans say in earlier and Plato
 5 XII, 7 |       Those who suppose, as the Pythagoreans and Speusippus do, that
 6 XIII, 4|         and the cold; while the Pythagoreans had before this treated
 7 XIII, 6|        sensible things. And the Pythagoreans, also, believe in one kind
 8 XIII, 6|      abstract units, except the Pythagoreans; but they suppose the numbers
 9 XIV, 3 | existence of number. Again, the Pythagoreans, because they saw many attributes
10 XIV, 3 |      present in bodies. Now the Pythagoreans in this point are open to
11 XIV, 3 |         be no doubt whether the Pythagoreans attribute generation to