Book, Paragraph

 1   I, 1|        agrees with Leucippus and Democritus that the elements are infinite.~(
 2   I, 1|        in name and nature; while Democritus and Leucippus say that there
 3   I, 2|          the single exception of Democritus. Not one of them penetrated
 4   I, 2|      single one of the problems. Democritus, however, does seem not
 5   I, 2|          other undergoes action. Democritus and Leucippus, however,
 6   I, 2| magnitudes, are these bodies, as Democritus and Leucippus maintain?
 7   I, 2|    varieties of the figures", as Democritus does. (His denial of the
 8   I, 2|          will be more than one", Democritus would appear to have been
 9   I, 7|  contrary to the small. But (ii) Democritus dissented from all the other
10   I, 8|        advanced by Leucippus and Democritus: and, in maintaining it,
11   I, 8|   hardness and softness. And yet Democritus says "the more any indivisible
12   I, 9|   turning" and "intercontact" as Democritus asserts; for it has passed