Book, Paragraph

1   I, 2 |    finite or (ii) an infinite plurality. If (i) finite (but more
2   I, 2 |       a finite or an infinite plurality. So they too are inquiring
3   I, 8 |       even the existence of a plurality of things, maintaining that
4 III, 7 | Number on the other hand is a plurality of "ones" and a certain
5  IV, 14| observed; the whole is just a plurality of measures.~It is said
6 VII, 4 |    not a unity but contains a plurality latent in it and distinct
7 VIII, 6|      one thing or it may be a plurality, that first imparts motion,
8 VIII, 6|     than one, there will be a plurality of such eternal movents.