Book, Paragraph

1   I, 4 |     never will take place is correct enough, though Anaxagoras
2  II, 5 |     all these statements are correct, because they are well grounded.
3  II, 5 |    thing contrary to rule is correct. For "rule" applies to what
4  IV, 1 |      be held to have given a correct account of it when he made
5   V, 1 | becomes", it is nevertheless correct to say that it is that which "
6  VI, 5 | change—the moment when it is correct to say "it has changed":
7 VIII, 2|   same and numerically one a correct statement; in fact, this