Book, Paragraph

 1   I, 4 |            the nature of a thing is held to be that of which it contains
 2   I, 6 |           contrarieties in it being held to be reducible to one.~
 3  II, 1 | dispositions. Every such thing they held to be eternal (for it could
 4  II, 6 |          fortunate because they are held in honour, while their fellows
 5 III, 4 |          other.~Further, Anaxagoras held that any part is a mixture
 6 III, 4 |             but it is this which is held to be the principle of other
 7 III, 5 |            infinite, provided it is held together by the centre.
 8 III, 7 |            that there should not be held to be an infinite in respect
 9  IV, 1 |           The existence of place is held to be obvious from the fact
10  IV, 1 |          place. Hesiod too might be held to have given a correct
11  IV, 2 |         from the matter.~Also it is held that what is anywhere is
12  IV, 4 |             the rotating system are held to be "up" and "down" in
13  IV, 6 |             the void, also, must be held to belong to the physicist-namely
14  IV, 6 |          The Pythagoreans, too, (4) held that void exists and that
15  IV, 10|           on the other hand, is not held to be made up of "nows".~
16  IV, 14|           And this opinion again is held because time is the measure
17   V, 5 |           that intermediate must be held to be in a sense motions
18 VIII, 3|      moreover, the view is actually held by some that not merely