Book, Paragraph

 1   I, 6 |      Love, but both act on a third thing different from both.
 2   I, 6 |    not necessary to assume a third principle as a substratum
 3   I, 6 |      preserve both, assume a third somewhat as the substratum
 4  II, 5 |      part. But as there is a third class of events besides
 5  II, 5 |  whereas chance belongs to a third type of event. Hence, to
 6  II, 7 |      but indestructible, the third of destructible things.~
 7 III, 1 |  this", another "so much", a third "such", and similarly in
 8  IV, 6 |  that it does not exist, and third the current view on these
 9  IV, 11|     different, and that some third thing is intermediate to
10   V, 1 |     motion proceeds, and the third is that from which it proceeds.
11   V, 2 |     hard to move; and in the third place to that which is naturally
12  VI, 9 |    two of his arguments.~The third is that already given above,
13 VIII, 2|   rest always in motion?~The third objection may be thought
14 VIII, 3|      rest; or there is yet a third possibility remaining-it
15 VIII, 5| consider the matter in yet a third wa Ly we shall get this
16 VIII, 5| suppose the existence of the third term also, that which causes
17 VIII, 5|    an unmoved movent. In the third place, there is no necessity