Book, Paragraph

 1   I, 4 |      is" is one and many, like Empedocles and Anaxagoras; for they
 2   I, 4 | infinite in multitude, whereas Empedocles posits only the so-called
 3   I, 4 |       number of principles, as Empedocles does.~
 4   I, 6 |      such as the principles of Empedocles, is better than an infinite
 5   I, 6 |        infinite multitude; for Empedocles professes to obtain from
 6  II, 2 |        only very slightly that Empedocles and Democritus touched on
 7  II, 4 |     they sometimes used it, as Empedocles does when he says that the
 8  II, 8 |     and continue to perish, as Empedocles says his "man-faced ox-progeny"
 9 VIII, 1|        the manner described by Empedocles, according to whom the universe
10 VIII, 1|   would seem to be the view of Empedocles when he says that the constitution
11 VIII, 1|         therefore, to say with Empedocles and any one else who may
12 VIII, 1|       and Strife postulated by Empedocles are not in themselves causes