Book, Paragraph

 1   I, 1 |   Democritus that the elements are infinite.~(Anaxagoras posits as elements
 2   I, 1 |            are indivisible bodies, infinite both in number and in the
 3   I, 2 |            they made the "figures" infinite in number. Hence-owing to
 4   I, 3 |            for nothing is actually infinite. A thing is infinite only
 5   I, 3 |      actually infinite. A thing is infinite only potentially, i.e. the
 6   I, 8 |            of them add that it is "infinite", since the limit (if it
 7   I, 8 |            contrary, it is a many" infinite in number and invisible
 8   I, 8 |            are characterized by an infinite variety of figures, while
 9  II, 5 |      direction, since otherwise an infinite number of contrarieties
10  II, 5 |            the single "element" an infinite number of contrarieties.
11  II, 5 |           if the intermediates are infinite in number, as they must
12  II, 10|            from one another in the infinite lapse of time. The reason
13  II, 11|       consequently, since what is "infinite" has no "originative source",
14  II, 11|       neither will there be in the infinite sequence any "primary" member
15  II, 11| originative source" whatever in an infinite rectilinear sequence, whether