Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  2|    and mind. What Anaxagoras says about them is more obscure;
 2   I,  2|     is soul; it is found, he says, in all animals, great and
 3   I,  2|  soul; soul and mind are, he says, one and the same thing,
 4   I,  2|   the shape of its atoms; he says that of all the shapes the
 5   I,  2|  things; at any rate what he says is that mind alone of all
 6   I,  2|      same principle, when he says that it was mind that set
 7   I,  2|     movement.~Heraclitus too says that the first principle-the "
 8   I,  2|  similar view about soul; he says that it is immortal because
 9   I,  2|      is Anaxagoras; he alone says that mind is impassible
10   I,  3|     it; similarly Democritus says that the spherical atoms
11   I,  4|    following question for he says that each of the parts of
12   I,  5| ratio, as Empedocles himself says of bone,~The kindly Earth
13 III,  2|      would be apparent. What says that two things are different
14 III,  3|  perceiving; e.g. Empedocles says "For "tis in respect of
15 III,  4|      in order, as Anaxagoras says, to dominate, that is, to
16 III,  4| anything else, as Anaxagoras says, how can it come to think
17 III,  9|     is practicable, it never says anything about an object