Book, Paragraph

1   I, 5 |      even, or again Love and Strife; and these differ from each
2   I, 6 |     for Love does not gather Strife together and make things
3   I, 6 |   things out of it, nor does Strife make anything out of Love,
4  II, 4 |  which they recognized-love, strife, mind, fire, or the like.
5  II, 8 |      one his "friendship and strife", another his "mind"), it
6 VIII, 1|      the one out of many, or Strife is making many out of one,
7 VIII, 1| necessity such that Love and Strife alternately predominate
8 VIII, 1|      reasoning. The Love and Strife postulated by Empedocles
9 VIII, 9|      imparted by "Love" and "Strife" takes these forms, the