Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  1 |           And in this, as we have said, we do but follow the lead
 2   I,  2 |         exact accord with what we said above: as body found its
 3   I,  2 |     perfect thing. This cannot be said of any straight line:-not
 4   I,  2 |        composite bodies is, as we said, determined by that simple
 5   I,  3 |      consequence of what has been said, in part by way of assumption
 6   I,  3 |          clear from what has been said to any one who believes
 7   I,  3 |         divine, what we have just said about the primary bodily
 8   I,  3 |         bodily substance was well said. The mere evidence of the
 9   I,  3 |          clear from what has been said why the number of what we
10   I,  6 |         extent.~From what we have said, then, it is clear that
11   I,  8 |     explain later on.~We have now said enough to make plain the
12   I,  9 |           be present; and void is said to be that in which the
13   I,  9 |        fact confirms what we have said. For there is nothing else
14   I,  10|   formation. The two cases, as we said, are not parallel; for,
15   I,  10| contradiction. The ordered, it is said, arose out of the unordered;
16   I,  11|          the maximum, and a thing said, with reference to its maximum,
17   I,  12|     previous time have been truly said not to be; "indestructible"
18   I,  12|          any future time be truly said not to be.) If, again, the
19   I,  12|       Further, it cannot truly be said of a thing now that it exists
20   I,  12|        last year, nor could it be said last year that it exists
21  II,  1 |           respite. If then, as we said, the view already stated
22  II,  2 |         we must exect, as we have said, to find in it also the
23  II,  5 |        like right and left, as we said before and as the difficulty
24  II,  7 |     consequent upon what has been said that each of the stars should
25  II,  7 |           path lies, since, as we said, there is an element whose
26  II,  7 |          in fire, enough has been said.~
27  II,  9 |    difference to them. But, as we said before, melodious and poetical
28  II,  9 |      noise, and the like might be said of the movement of the vessel
29  II,  13|         the earth only but, as we said before, the counter-earth
30  II,  13|          of the hair which, it is said, however great the tension,
31  II,  14|         or is at rest. For, as we said, there are some who make
32  II,  14|         centre.~From what we have said the explanation of the earth’
33 III,  1 | altogether. Nothing that is, they said, is generated or destroyed,
34 III,  1 |       been generated and, as they said, "is flowing away, nothing
35 III,  1 |        the three cases are, as we said before, analogous. But if
36 III,  2 |         place.~From what has been said earlier it is plain that
37 III,  4 |           an element; only, as we said before, that which is not
38 III,  7 |           out of planes cannot be said to have been generated from
39 III,  8 |      contrary.~From what has been said it is clear that the difference
40  IV,  1 |           at whatever others have said, and formulate the questions
41  IV,  2 |       both endowed with weight is said to be the lighter. And this
42  IV,  2 |       silence, and what they have said gives no obvious suggestion
43  IV,  4 |          see with our eyes, as we said before, that earthy things
44  IV,  5 |            and in air, it will be said, fire preponderates, in
45  IV,  5 |          as we have already often said.~