Book, Paragraph

1      I,  10|      assume the meaning alike of unity, straight, and triangular;
2      I,  10| triangular; but while as regards unity and magnitude we assume
3     II,  3 |       for example, the nature of unity and the odd, and all the
4     II,  6 |       shall constitute a genuine unity and not merely belong to
5     II,  10|   Moreover, a statement may be a unity in either of two ways, by
6     II,  13|        and "animal-tame" forms a unity, and again out of this and
7     II,  13|          or whatever else is the unity under construction) is constituted,