Book, Paragraph

1   I, 2 |     infinite, then either as Democritus believed one in kind, but
2   I, 5 |   dense. The same is true of Democritus also, with his plenum and
3  II, 2 | slightly that Empedocles and Democritus touched on the forms and
4 III, 4 |    number, as Anaxagoras and Democritus do, say that the infinite
5 III, 4 |     moved at a certain time.~Democritus, for his part, asserts the
6  IV, 6 |     break its continuity, as Democritus and Leucippus hold, and
7 VIII, 1|    is just this that enables Democritus to show that all things
8 VIII, 1|      always happens so. Thus Democritus reduces the causes that