Book, Paragraph

 1   I, 2  |            Parmenides and Melissus assert, or (ii) in motion, as the
 2   I, 4  |        i.e. forms).~The second set assert that the contrarieties are
 3   I, 4  | Anaximander and also all those who assert that "what is" is one and
 4   I, 4  |   smallness of their bulk. So they assert that everything has been
 5  II, 1  |         essence. Consequently some assert earth, others fire or air
 6  II, 4  |          yet at the same time they assert that the heavenly sphere
 7 III, 1  |            it is impossible, as we assert, to find anything common
 8 III, 4  |         separable from these), and assert that what is outside the
 9 III, 4  |         and to steer all, as those assert who do not recognize, alongside
10  IV, 8  |      Further, the truth of what we assert is plain from the following
11  IV, 10 |          have worked through.~Some assert that it is (1) the movement
12 VIII, 1 |           in process of perishing, assert that there is always motion (
13 VIII, 1 |          who like like Anaxagoras, assert a single principle (of motion)
14 VIII, 1 |           theory ought not only to assert the fact: he ought to explain
15 VIII, 3 |           case, as certain persons assert, that the existent is infinite
16 VIII, 8 |          that those physicists who assert that all sensible things
17 VIII, 8 |         argument has enabled us to assert the fact, applying universally
18 VIII, 9 |    separates". Similarly those who assert no cause of this kind but
19 VIII, 10|                  10~We have now to assert that the first movent must