Book, Paragraph

 1   I, 7 |             We will now give our own account, approaching the question
 2  II, 1 |             number.~This then is one account of "nature", namely that
 3  II, 1 |            motion or change.~Another account is that "nature" is the
 4  II, 3 |            This must suffice for our account of the number of causes
 5  II, 4 |            generation and decay took account of chance; whence it would
 6 III, 1 |              of motion, and the same account will apply to the other
 7 III, 5 |           Anaxagoras gives an absurd account of why the infinite is at
 8 III, 7 |      divisible into magnitudes.)~Our account does not rob the mathematicians
 9 III, 8 |           thought.~This concludes my account of the way in which the
10  IV, 1 |              to have given a correct account of it when he made chaos
11  IV, 2 |            is true, indeed, that the account he gives there of the "participant"
12  IV, 4 | investigation such as will render an account of place, and will not only
13  IV, 5 |      actually one.~This concludes my account of place-both of its existence
14  IV, 6 |          inquiry by putting down the account given by those who say that
15  IV, 6 |             that it exists, then the account of those who say that it
16   V, 1 |           change we may leave out of account: for it is to be found in
17   V, 2 |              decided to leave out of account.~Since, then, motion can
18   V, 6 |             this sense; and the same account may be given of becoming
19 VII, 4 |            may leave the time out of account, since that is one and the
20 VIII, 1|     intermediate periods of time-his account being as follows:~"Since
21 VIII, 3|         conditions. This last is the account of the matter that we must
22 VIII, 4|          trying to answer-how can we account for the motion of light
23 VIII, 8|           units), nevertheless as an account of the fact and explanation
24 VIII, 8|           distance to be left out of account and the question asked to