Chapter

 1 1 |    contriver, and that it cannot exist without a ruler. Therefore
 2 2 |        possible for the world to exist unless all things be referred
 3 2 |       whole authority, could not exist in many deities, since they
 4 5 | accounted sacred, but that there exist. and are commonly regarded
 5 12|       for these relations cannot exist without intercourse and
 6 29|       follows that virtue cannot exist without vice; and if you
 7 29|        to pass, that good cannot exist without an evil. Chrysippus,
 8 29|         not falsehood? For there exist together good and evil things,
 9 29|     another, that the one cannot exist without the other. Therefore
10 36|          the next place, if they exist, with what mind do they
11 36|          it not be better not to exist at all, than, after having
12 39|        of these, how will states exist? But perhaps the same Cynics
13 67|          that those things which exist have always existed, or
14 67|    always existed; for it cannot exist of itself without some beginning.
15 68|        only that the vessels may exist, but that they may receive
16 70|       neither light nor life can exist. But why do we infer from