Book, Paragraph

1 III, 4 |     gods, they say that the beings which did not taste of nectar
2 III, 5 |     cannot be right to call beings.~But if this is admitted,
3   V, 8 |     both animals and divine beings, and the parts of these.
4 VIII, 2| shelter chattels and living beings", or something of the sort,
5 XII, 9 |    the thought of composite beings, is in a certain period
6 XIV, 1 |  will be a number of living beings. If the things are "man"
7 XIV, 2 |     of being, but one among beings. And it was much more necessary,
8 XIV, 2 |     if he was inquiring how beings are many, not to inquire
9 XIV, 2 |   or many qualities-but how beings as a whole are many; for