Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  5|       finite, since that which is composed of bodies finite both in
 2   I,  6|         there are other universes composed on the pattern of our own,
 3   I,  7|        the infinite body is to be composed of a finite number of kinds,
 4   I,  8|       nature to ours, must all be composed of the same bodies as it.
 5   I,  9|          thing: if however, it is composed not of a part but of the
 6   I,  9|          only to prove that it is composed of all natural perceptible
 7   I,  9|     extreme circumference must be composed of all physical and sensible
 8  II,  1|      Atlas to keep it safe-a tale composed, it would seem, by men who,
 9  II,  4|         matter of which these are composed does not admit of anything
10  II,  7|       each of the stars should be composed of that substance in which
11  II,  7| presumption being that a thing is composed of the same stuff as that
12 III,  1|         matter of which these are composed and their bodily constitution,
13 III,  1|         the series-and all things composed of them; for example, the
14 III,  1|         these elements and things composed of them.~This is indeed
15 III,  1|          possesses weight. A body composed of more than four points
16 III,  1|           are not any element nor composed of elements. Again, if it
17 III,  1|           of units can neither be composed to form a body nor possess
18 III,  2|         of nature’s composing are composed, such, I mean, as bones
19 III,  3|           of which all things are composed; but this Anaxagoras denies.
20 III,  3|      Earth and fire are mixtures, composed of them and all the other
21 III,  4|           that all things are not composed of homocomerous bodies.
22 III,  4|        not pretend that a face is composed of faces, or that any other
23 III,  4|           natural conformation is composed of parts like itself. Obviously
24 III,  4|       things out to be numbers or composed of numbers. The exposition
25 III,  4|       figure, and all figures are composed of pyramids, rectilinear
26 III,  5|       widely is fine, and a thing composed of small parts is so spread
27 III,  5|       argument. As all bodies are composed of that which has the finest
28 III,  5|          so all solid figures are composed of pryamids: but the finest
29 III,  5|          because a pyramid is not composed of pyramids, and also that
30 III,  5|           is either an element or composed of elements, since a part
31 III,  7|           is either an element or composed of elements-or not every
32  IV,  2|            that the body which is composed of the greater number of
33  IV,  2|        heavy, while that which is composed of a smaller number is relatively
34  IV,  2|      opinion to the contrary, are composed of identical parts and of
35  IV,  2|        view, all these bodies are composed) which disposes fire to
36  IV,  2|          air, water, and fire are composed of the same triangles, the
37  IV,  2|        bodies of equal weight are composed of an equal number of primary
38  IV,  2|           endowed with weight are composed, are planes, cannot so speak
39  IV,  2|          for the fact that a body composed of a number of solid parts
40  IV,  5|     always moves downward. Bodies composed of kinds of matter different