Book,  Paragraph

 1  II,  1 |         by a consideration of the views of those who differ from
 2  II,  9 | corroboration of the truth of the views we have advanced. For the
 3  II,  13|       which some advance, and the views advanced concerning its
 4  II,  13|         matter itself, but by the views of our opponents: and even
 5  II,  13|          We have now outlined the views held as to the shape, position,
 6  II,  14|           pole as axis. That both views are untenable will be clear
 7 III,  1 |          with itself and with the views here put forward as to the
 8 III,  1 |           Discussion of the other views may be postponed. But this
 9 III,  5 |         solid gold. Both of these views involve the same difficulties.
10 III,  5 |           The common error of all views which assume a single element
11 III,  7 |         had certain predetermined views, and were resolved to bring
12 III,  7 |     Further, those who hold these views must needs suppose that
13  IV,  2 |           insufficient; and their views on the subject, though they
14  IV,  2 |  suggestion for reconciling their views with the observed facts.~
15  IV,  3 |            3~These, then, are the views which have been advanced
16  IV,  4 |     bodies have weight. Different views are in fact agreed that