Book, Paragraph

1  II, 2 |    whose destruction something came to be must be non-eternal.~
2  IV, 5 | changed, so far to them always~Came changed thoughts into mind.~
3   X, 1 |        else measured us and we came to know how big we are by
4   X, 5 |     was Cleon or Socrates that came" as this is not a necessary
5   X, 5 |        asking which of the two came; for if they might both
6   X, 5 |      many", i.e. "whether both came or one of the two":-if,
7 XIII, 4| opinions held about the Forms, came into conflict with the principles
8 XIII, 7|        numbers, but they say 4 came from the first 2 and the