Book, Paragraph

 1   I, 6 |  principles.~This will suffice to show that the principles are
 2   I, 8 |          8~We will now proceed to show that the difficulty of the
 3 III, 5 |          dialectical argument and show as follows that there is
 4 III, 5 |           various cases serves to show us whether it is or is not
 5  IV, 4 |  connected with it, but will also show that the attributes supposed
 6  IV, 6 |       questions.~Those who try to show that the void does not exist
 7  IV, 6 |          is one way in which they show that there is a void.~(2)
 8   V, 3 |          and "continuous", and to show in what circumstances each
 9   V, 5 |     particular examples will also show what kinds of processes
10  VI, 2 |          same reasoning will also show the falsity of the assumption
11  VI, 3 |       call a present.~We will now show that nothing can be in motion
12  VI, 4 |           The same reasoning will show the divisibility of the
13  VI, 5 |          has changed.~We will now show that the "primary when"
14  VI, 10| Locomotion, it is true, we cannot show to be finite in this way,
15 VII, 4 |         this discussion serves to show that the genus is not a
16 VIII, 1|        that enables Democritus to show that all things cannot have
17 VIII, 1|      reasoning will also serve to show the imperishability of motion:
18 VIII, 3| sense-perception in an attempt to show the theory to be reasonable,
19 VIII, 3|         last view that we have to show to be true.~
20 VIII, 6|           the other two kinds and show that there are some things
21 VIII, 7|    primary motion. We have now to show which kind of locomotion