Book, Paragraph

 1   I, 1|        this latter class belong Empedocles, Anaxagoras, and Leucippus.
 2   I, 1|         elements are many. Thus Empedocles holds that the corporeal
 3   I, 1|       those of the followers of Empedocles. Empedocles says that Fire,
 4   I, 1|        followers of Empedocles. Empedocles says that Fire, Water, Air,
 5   I, 1|         many kinds. That is why Empedocles too uses language to this
 6   I, 1|  elements". The actual words of Empedocles may be quoted in illustration~
 7   I, 1|          there is "alteration".~Empedocles, indeed, seems to contradict
 8   I, 1|         obscurity in the theory Empedocles. Are we to regard the One
 9   I, 8|     some philosophers (induding Empedocles) advanced in regard to the
10   I, 8|       impossible. But" (just as Empedocles and some of the other philosophers
11   I, 8|       to fill the void places." Empedocles too is practically bound
12   I, 8| instance, how, on the theory of Empedocles, there is to be "passing-away"
13   I, 8|    figure. In the philosophy of Empedocles, on the other hand, it is
14   I, 8|          Nor is it possible for Empedocles to explain how they do so,
15  II, 1|    making three: and some, like Empedocles, reckon Water as well, thus
16  II, 1|       they are not immutable as Empedocles and other thinkers assert,
17  II, 3|       four from the start, e.g. Empedocles: yet he too draws them together
18  II, 6|        for those who agree with Empedocles that the "elements" of body
19  II, 6|   elements" are comparable. Yet Empedocles says "For these are all
20  II, 6|      objection to the theory of Empedocles is that it makes even growth
21  II, 7|  maintain a theory like that of Empedocles? They must conceive it as