Book, Paragraph

 1   I, 4 |        Compare Plato’s "Great and Small"-except that he make these
 2   I, 4 |         to be indefinitely big or small, neither can its parts be
 3   I, 5 |   particular.) "The great and the small", for example, belong to
 4   I, 9 |          identify their Great and Small alike with not being, and
 5   I, 9 |          which he calls Great and Small, the effect is the same,
 6 III, 4 |      infinites, the Great and the Small.~The physicists, on the
 7 III, 6 |      determinate quantity however small.~The infinite, then, exists
 8 III, 6 |       absent and outside, however small that may be, is not "all". "
 9 III, 6 |          things the great and the small ought to contain them. But
10  IV, 2 | participates is the Great and the Small or the matter, as he called
11  IV, 9 |     serves for both a large and a small body. This is evident; for
12  VI, 10|     possibility of the infinitely small being in motion in a moment:
13 VIII, 2|       whole? If it can occur in a small world it could also occur