Book,  Paragraph

 1 III,  5|            like those who make it a pyramid, and this on one of two
 2 III,  5|            be-more crudely-that the pyramid is the most piercing of
 3 III,  5|             while among figures the pyramid is primary and has the smallest
 4 III,  5|            therefore fire will be a pyramid. Others, again, express
 5 III,  5|         fire is not fire, because a pyramid is not composed of pyramids,
 6 III,  7|            that not every part of a pyramid is a pyramid nor of a cube
 7 III,  7|        every part of a pyramid is a pyramid nor of a cube a cube. But
 8 III,  7| indivisibility; since division of a pyramid or a sphere must leave somewhere
 9 III,  7|            which is not sphere or a pyramid. Either, then, a part of
10 III,  8|            and only two solids, the pyramid and the cube. But the theory
11 III,  8|          made it a sphere, others a pyramid. These shapes, they thought,
12 III,  8|         foreign place a sphere or a pyramid, but in its own a cube.
13 III,  8|         dodecahedron as well as the pyramid; and Democritus makes even
14 III,  8|           and fire is a sphere or a pyramid. The body, then, is turned
15 III,  8|           quite inexplicable that a pyramid must needs produce pyramids