Book, Paragraph

 1   I, 1 |     construct all things out of a single element, must maintain that
 2   I, 1 |         obvious corollary, that a single matter must always be assumed
 3   I, 1 |          then the substratum is a single element; i.e. all things
 4   I, 1 |           into one another have a single matter. And, conversely,
 5   I, 2 |         our predecessors with the single exception of Democritus.
 6   I, 2 |         thorough examination of a single one of the problems. Democritus,
 7   I, 2 |       they neglected almost every single one of the remaining problems,
 8   I, 2 |          the "transposition" of a single constituent. For Tragedy
 9   I, 2 |           and coincided to form a single magnitude, they did not
10   I, 6 |          who derive things from a single element are equally compelled
11   I, 6 |          underlies them must be a single something. No doubt, it
12   I, 7 |        are in every case within a single identical kind, and it is "
13   I, 8 |   properties should belong to the single "indivisible". For, being
14  II, 1 |       bodies. Some maintain it is single, supposing it to be, e.g.
15  II, 1 |       bodies we have mentioned, a single matter-and that corporeal
16  II, 3 |    characterized par excellence a single quality: Earth by dry rather
17  II, 4 |           that it is easier for a single thing to change than for
18  II, 4 |        will result from Fire if a single quality changes: for Fire,
19  II, 4 |          by the passing-away of a single quality: whereas, when two
20  II, 5 |        Besides, nobody supposes a single "element" to persist, as
21  II, 5 |          proving that there is no single one of them out of which
22  II, 5 | contrarieties would attach to the single "element". Let E stand for
23  II, 5 |           will also belong to the single "element" an infinite number
24  II, 7 |         for those who postulate a single matter of their "elements"
25  II, 10|    evident that, if the motion be single, both processes cannot occur
26  II, 10|           effect, so that, from a single motion, either coming-to-be
27  II, 10|         what initiates it must be single, unmoved, ungenerated, and
28  II, 10|        some way subordinated to a single "originative source". Further (