Book, Paragraph

 1   I, 4 | contraries as differentiae, i.e. forms).~The second set assert
 2   I, 6 |    standing, though in different forms; for the early thinkers
 3   I, 7 |    becomes musical". And so both forms are used of the complex, "
 4   I, 9 |        natural, i.e. perishable, forms we shall speak in the expositions
 5  II, 2 |         holders of the theory of Forms do the same, though they
 6  II, 2 |        Democritus touched on the forms and the essence.)~But if
 7  II, 2 | concerned only with things whose forms are separable indeed, but
 8 III, 4 |          is no body outside (the Forms are not outside because
 9 III, 4 |      objects of sense but in the Forms also.~Further, the Pythagoreans
10  VI, 4 |          fact of everything that forms a sphere of change (though
11 VII, 2 |      carrying, and twirling. All forms of locomotion are reducible
12 VII, 2 |         and pushing together are forms respectively of pushing
13 VII, 2 |          will all be found to be forms of pushing apart or of pushing
14 VII, 2 |           the assimilative being forms of pulling, the secretive
15 VIII, 6|    positions or assumes contrary forms at different times it will
16 VIII, 7|       cold, are considered to be forms of density and rarity. But
17 VIII, 9|         and "Strife" takes these forms, the latter "separating"