Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  2 |      of all sorts he calls the elements of the whole of Nature (
 2   I,  2 |       is formed out of all his elements, each of them also being
 3   I,  2 |       fashions soul out of his elements; for like, he holds, is
 4   I,  2 |       out of the principles or elements, so that soul must be so
 5   I,  2 |      and are formed out of the elements; now things are apprehended
 6   I,  2 |    fire is the subtlest of the elements and nearest to incorporeality;
 7   I,  2 |   nature of blood.~Each of the elements has thus found its partisan,
 8   I,  2 |      be compounded of, all the elements. All, then, it may be said,
 9   I,  2 |      or constructed out of the elements. The language they all use
10   I,  3 |      soul-substance out of the elements and dividing it in accordance
11   I,  4 |    different ratio between the elements from that which makes bone.
12   I,  4 |       different mixture of the elements, and the ratio of mixture
13   I,  4 |  virtue of a ratio between the elements: is the soul identical with
14   I,  4 |      that relation between the elements which constitutes flesh
15   I,  5 |        soul is composed of the elements.~The reason assigned for
16   I,  5 |     soul to be composed of the elements they succeed in identifying
17   I,  5 |       of apprehending. But the elements are not the only things
18   I,  5 |      others, formed out of the elements. Let us admit that the soul
19   I,  5 |    soul knows or perceives the elements out of which each of these
20   I,  5 |        each is, not merely the elements of which it is composed,
21   I,  5 |      it is composed, but those elements combined in a determinate
22   I,  5 |  gained by the presence of the elements in the soul, unless there
23   I,  5 |    appear that all have common elements. Is the soul formed out
24   I,  5 |       soul formed out of those elements alone which enter into substances?
25   I,  5 |    that each kind of thing has elements or principles of its own,
26   I,  5 |    that can be made out of the elements of a quantum is a quantum,
27   I,  5 |    soul is composed of all the elements.~It is absurd, also, to
28   I,  5 |      by means of its corporeal elements and by reference to something
29   I,  5 |       or several or all of the elements? Each must certainly know
30   I,  5 |      is that which unifies the elements into a soul? The elements
31   I,  5 |      elements into a soul? The elements correspond, it would appear,
32   I,  5 |       statement that it is the elements which are first of all that
33   I,  5 |       is compounded out of the elements, and is those who assert
34   I,  5 |  perceptive faculty out of the elements; for it appears that plants
35   I,  5 |  construct the soul out of the elements, there is no necessity to
36   I,  5 |        to suppose that all the elements enter into its construction;
37   I,  5 |     resides in mixtures of the elements, and that although it is
38   I,  5 |       it. The opinion that the elements have soul in them seems
39   I,  5 |        s being composed of the elements, and that it is neither
40  II,  4 |       of the primary bodies or elements is observed to feed and
41  II,  5 |       earth, and all the other elements, which are the direct or
42  II,  11|   those which characterize the elements, viz, hot cold, dry moist,
43  II,  11| earlier in our treatise on the elements. The organ for the perception
44 III,  1 |       by or through the simple elements, e.g. air and water (and
45 III,  1 |    both); and if of the simple elements two only, air and water,
46 III,  1 |       which belong to the four elements of our world, no sense can
47 III,  5 |      material), these distinct elements must likewise be found within
48 III,  7 | Mathematics thinks as separate elements which do not exist separate.
49 III,  13|        of touch. All the other elements with the exception of earth
50 III,  13|     can consist of these other elements.~Nor can it consist solely