Book, Chapter

 1    I, 11|   innumerable thousands of men existed before his birth--those,
 2    I, 11|      he said that very few had existed in whom there was perfect
 3   II, 9 |      matter cannot always have existed, for if it had existed it
 4   II, 9 |    have existed, for if it had existed it would be incapable of
 5   II, 9 |   prove that matter has always existed, which no providence made.
 6   II, 9 |      which consists of matter, existed by nature; though I contend
 7   II, 10|   could have been born or have existed, but whatever had begun
 8   II, 10|        if one element only had existed, water could not have been
 9   II, 11|   saying that the world always existed, and therefore that the
10   II, 12|    motions of the stars, there existed a kind of maturity for the
11  III, 14|        single wise man has yet existed. What, then, did that mistress
12  III, 16|        follows that wisdom has existed from the beginning: therefore
13  III, 16|         inasmuch as it has not existed from the beginning, is not
14  III, 18|       it should appear to have existed previously to the body.
15  III, 19| introduce souls that have long existed into new bodies, when the
16  III, 20|  without an Artificer, or have existed so long without a Ruler.
17  III, 22|        fact that no nation has existed in the world so foolish
18   IV, 5 |  during which each one of them existed, that he may know what future
19   IV, 23|    perfect wise man has as vet existed, that is, in whom the greatest
20   IV, 30|       since many heresies have existed, and the people of God have
21    V, 15|   justice, as they have always existed; for the ancient Romans,
22    V, 18|       so that none have as yet existed who followed that course
23  VII, 1 |      that the world always had existed, and always would exist.
24  VII, 3 |      world, it follows that He existed without the world; if He
25  VII, 3 |      say that the world always existed: I omit that point, that
26  VII, 3 |      this, if the world always existed, it can have no systematic
27  VII, 7 |       of theirs, no philosophy existed which made a nearer approach
28  VII, 9 |       who thought that nothing existed but that which they beheld
29  VII, 13|        the power of perception existed in bodies from the joining