Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  7 |      from one another by their figures; but their nature is one,
 2   I,  10|      when they construct their figures, not implying that the universe
 3  II,  4 |     will be the first of plane figures. Again, if by complete,
 4  II,  4 |        circle is primary among figures. And the sphere holds the
 5  II,  4 |      the circle is among plane figures. Further, those who divide
 6  II,  4 |       sphere is first of solid figures.~If, again, one orders figures
 7  II,  4 | figures.~If, again, one orders figures according to their numbers,
 8 III,  4 |      differ in figure, and all figures are composed of pyramids,
 9 III,  4 |        the case of rectilinear figures, while the sphere has eight
10 III,  4 |     eight pyramidal parts. The figures must have their principles,
11 III,  5 |        is the most piercing of figures as fire is of bodies, or-more
12 III,  5 |     finest parts, so all solid figures are composed of pryamids:
13 III,  5 |      body is fire, while among figures the pyramid is primary and
14 III,  8 |     there are only three plane figures which can fill a space,
15 III,  8 |        error. These may be the figures best adapted to movement;
16 III,  8 |         as they allege, atomic figures. Anyhow if these functions
17 III,  8 |        Let us grant that these figures may reasonably be supposed
18 III,  8 |      is no contrariety between figures. That is why they have all
19 III,  8 |      have their distinguishing figures. Some of them, however,