Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  7 |        and if infinite, either of similar or of dissimilar parts.
 2   I,  7 |        should exist as a whole of similar parts. For, in the first
 3   I,  7 |          considered as a whole of similar parts, cannot, on the one
 4   I,  8 |      Further, these worlds, being similar in nature to ours, must
 5   I,  8 |     greatness. Locomotion must be similar: for it also has its goal
 6   I,  11|          and "indestructible" are similar. "Destructible" is applied (
 7  II,  12|          that with three, or some similar arrangement. But the opposite
 8  II,  12|          bright and shining part. Similar accounts of other stars
 9  II,  12|      action of the lower stars as similar to that of animals and plants.
10  II,  13| concerning its rest or motion are similar. For here too there is no
11  II,  13|           Timaeus.~III. There are similar disputes about the shape
12  II,  13|       floated like wood and other similar substances, which are so
13  II,  14|        the one hand, there were a similar movement from each quarter
14  II,  14|           resulting mass would be similar on every side. For if an
15  II,  14|        argument if there is not a similar accession of concurrent
16 III,  1 |           heavy (which involves a similar distinction in the lines
17 III,  3 |      flesh and wood and all other similar bodies contain potentially
18  IV,  1 |       down, since the universe is similar every way, and from any
19  IV,  1 |          that the universe is not similar every way. They recognize
20  IV,  2 |          speaking will issue in a similar impossibility. For any two
21  IV,  2 |        moved, but also the solid.~Similar difficulties are involved
22  IV,  3 |         place must be regarded as similar to what happens in connexion
23  IV,  3 |         general, when a number of similar and undifferentiated bodies
24  IV,  3 |     health and not whiteness; and similar questions might be asked
25  IV,  5 |       which it rises, since it is similar in matter to it.~It is plain
26  IV,  5 |          is the void or something similar, which moves uniformly upward,