Book, Paragraph

1   I, 2|         however, postulate the "figures", and make "alteration"
2   I, 2| infinitely many, they made the "figures" infinite in number. Hence-owing
3   I, 2|        by "the varieties of the figures", as Democritus does. (His
4   I, 2|   coloured by "turning" of the "figures".) But the possibility of
5   I, 8|  distinctively characterized by figures, there is this great difference
6   I, 8|       by an infinite variety of figures, while the characterizing
7   I, 8|        while the characterizing figures employed by Plato are limited
8   I, 8|        belong to another of the figures. If, however, these properties (
9   I, 8|         these, rather than the "figures", ought to be postulated