The Apology
    Part
  1 Intro|           Socrates believes in the existence of the sons of gods, which
  2 Intro|            nor disbelieved, in the existence of the popular gods; he
  3 Intro|          internal witness. But the existence of Apollo or Zeus, or the
  4 Text |    enquirers do not believe in the existence of the gods. And they are
  5 Text |            Meletus, believe in the existence of human things, and not
  6 Text |           might as well affirm the existence of mules, and deny that
  7 Text |           in court for denying the existence of the gods, if I disobeyed


Charmides
    Part
  8 Text |        investigated. Admitting the existence of it, will you tell me


Cratylus
    Part
  9 Intro|           a name, affirms the real existence of that which is sought
 10 Intro|       world of abstract terms into existence, as the former has created
 11 Intro|           has or has not an actual existence; or that the antitheses,
 12 Intro|          words have an independent existence; thus anticipating the solution
 13 Intro|             and has an independent existence. The imitation of the lion’
 14 Intro|         little of a matter-of-fact existence.~Or again, we may frame
 15 Intro|            figment had ever a real existence, or is anything more than
 16 Intro|   unintelligible. The struggle for existence among words is not of that
 17 Intro|          case can the struggle for existence be deemed to be the sole
 18 Intro|           notice of the precarious existence and uncertain character
 19 Intro|         may meet in a struggle for existence until one of the two is
 20 Intro|           pronouns and the verb of existence generally more irregular
 21 Intro|         pronouns or in the verb of existence of which the forms were
 22 Text |          battle is in the world of existence, and according to the doctrine
 23 Text |        being the swiftest thing in existence, allows of no stay in things
 24 Text |            so many words that real existence is that for which there
 25 Text |      implying the divine motion of existence; pseudos (falsehood) is
 26 Text |          image. Let us suppose the existence of two objects: one of them
 27 Text |          truth.~SOCRATES: How real existence is to be studied or discovered
 28 Text |        good, or any other absolute existence?~CRATYLUS: Certainly, Socrates,


Crito
    Part
 29 Text |          did we not bring you into existence? Your father married your
 30 Text |           and virtuous men? and is existence worth having on these terms?


Euthydemus
    Part
 31 Intro|         own day to have a separate existence; it is absorbed in two other
 32 Text |            about that which has no existence, or do to Cleinias that
 33 Text |  expressive of them?~Yes.~Of their existence or of their non-existence?~
 34 Text |            non-existence?~Of their existence.~Yes, Ctesippus, and we


Euthyphro
    Part
 35 Text |       invent new gods and deny the existence of old ones; this is the


The First Alcibiades
    Part
 36 Pre  |           name. Moreover, the mere existence of a Greater and Lesser
 37 Pre  |           express testimony to the existence of contemporary writings
 38 Text |      chance of discovering our own existence, which otherwise we can
 39 Text |             either man has no real existence, or the soul is man?~ALCIBIADES:
 40 Text |          when I said that absolute existence must be first considered;
 41 Text |           now, instead of absolute existence, we have been considering
 42 Text |           the nature of individual existence, and this may, perhaps,


Gorgias
    Part
 43 Intro|      Gorgias, Socrates assumes the existence of a universal art of flattery
 44 Intro|        give no reason of their own existence. The art of dressing up
 45 Intro|         formal logic has as yet no existence. The old difficulty of framing
 46 Intro|            merely to point out the existence of such a sentiment in the
 47 Intro|       continued in other stages of existence, which is further developed
 48 Intro|          raise men in the scale of existence. Might not the novelist,
 49 Intro|          well as a future state of existence. To these may be added, (
 50 Intro|       relates to a former cycle of existence, in which men were born
 51 Intro|       which of these two cycles of existence was man the happier,—under
 52 Intro|            state of innocence, the existence of a world without traditions,
 53 Text |       refute me. We may assume the existence of bodies and of souls?~


Laws
    Book
 54 1    |      blames the very fact of their existence—he may very likely be right.
 55 6    |            which had previously no existence, and also olives, and the
 56 6    |        fathers as the beginning of existence to every child, whether
 57 8    |     disproven by the fact of their existence among you, still even in
 58 10   |           some of us deny the very existence of the Gods, while others,
 59 10   |  persuasion to us, and show us the existence of Gods, if not in a better
 60 10   |          difficulty in proving the existence of the Gods?~Athenian. How
 61 10   |            furnish proofs of their existence; and also there is the fact
 62 10   |            you and I argue for the existence of the Gods, and produce
 63 10   |           called upon to prove the existence of the Gods? Who can avoid
 64 10   |          firmly convinced of their existence; who likewise see and hear
 65 10   |         could be no doubt of their existence, and no suspicion of their
 66 10   |          no suspicion of their non–existence; when men, knowing all these
 67 10   |           proving to them the very existence of the Gods? Yet the attempt
 68 10   |      principles of justice have no existence at all in nature, but that
 69 10   |         for any vindication of the existence of the Gods—but seeing that
 70 10   |         demonstration of their own existence. And so holding fast to
 71 10   |           when at rest has it real existence, but when passing into another
 72 10   |            place and mode of their existence;—and will any one who admits
 73 10   |            has hitherto denied the existence of the Gods, and leave him.~
 74 10   |         him who utterly denied the existence of the Gods. And do you,
 75 10   |          yet having once come into existence, were indestructible (for
 76 10   |            sufficiently proved the existence of the Gods, and that they
 77 11   |        possible never to come into existence, or if existing among us
 78 12   |          not believe at all in the existence of the Gods, and others
 79 12   |         generation gives perpetual existence; the other was an argument


Menexenus
    Part
 80 Pre  |           name. Moreover, the mere existence of a Greater and Lesser
 81 Pre  |           express testimony to the existence of contemporary writings
 82 Intro|        there is no allusion to the existence of the dead. But in the


Meno
    Part
 83 Intro|           in successive periods of existence, returning into this world
 84 Intro|            into all knowledge. The existence of this latent knowledge
 85 Intro|          just as he recognizes the existence of popular opinion as a
 86 Intro|          prior and future state of existence.~The difficulty in framing
 87 Intro|           modern distinctions. The existence of the virtues without the
 88 Intro|           men in a former state of existence, and are recovered by reminiscence (
 89 Intro|          back to a former state of existence, in which men did and suffered
 90 Intro|      notion of a previous state of existence is found in the verses of
 91 Intro|         for in a previous state of existence. There was no time when
 92 Intro|           from a previous state of existence because they are more perfect
 93 Intro|         and highest. It is not the existence of God or the idea of good
 94 Intro|   recovered from a former state of existence. The metaphysical conception
 95 Intro|          the conviction of its own existence. ‘I think, therefore I am;’
 96 Intro|           this thought from actual existence and from practical life.
 97 Intro|      spectator of all time and all existence, may be paralleled with
 98 Text |          are certain effluences of existence?~MENO: Certainly.~SOCRATES:
 99 Text |             how did they come into existence?~SOCRATES: I am afraid,


Parmenides
    Part
100 Intro|        Plato. Their transcendental existence is not asserted, and is
101 Intro|           Ideas, that is, of their existence apart from the mind, in
102 Intro|         that the hypothesis of the existence of the many involved greater
103 Intro|          any one who maintains the existence of absolute ideas will affirm
104 Intro|           either that they have no existence, or are beyond human knowledge.’ ‘
105 Intro|         from the assumption of the existence of the many, and the counter-argument
106 Intro|     follows from the denial of the existence of the many: and similarly
107 Intro|    phenomena. Still he affirms the existence of such ideas; and this
108 Intro|             Ideas must have a real existence;’ they are not mere forms
109 Intro|         thus described has no real existence. The mind, after having
110 Intro|          Eleatics had asserted the existence of Being, which they at
111 Intro|         had attempted to prove the existence of the one by disproving
112 Intro|          the one by disproving the existence of the many, and Parmenides
113 Intro|        seems to aim at proving the existence of the subject by showing
114 Intro|      involves change of place. But existence in place has been already
115 Intro|       place, which implies partial existence in two places at once, or
116 Intro|          places at once, or entire existence neither within nor without
117 Intro|            infinite, and therefore existence must be infinite, for all
118 Intro|           and therefore two has no existence, and therefore there is
119 Intro|            And the parts come into existence first; last of all the whole,
120 Intro|            may be deduced from the existence of one? There is. One is
121 Intro|      things, and there is no third existence besides them. And the whole
122 Intro|            the second, the verb of existence. As in the first series,
123 Intro|       not-being is identified with existence or non-existence in place
124 Intro|            as for example when the existence of the one and the non-existence
125 Intro|     equally assumed to involve the existence of the many: (12) Words
126 Intro|          Being or Substance had no existence, but he is preparing for
127 Intro|       consequences follow from the existence or non-existence of one
128 Intro|         that they have or have not existence, but rather that some different
129 Intro|            would have asserted the existence of ‘things in themselves,’
130 Intro|       methods of reasoning then in existence, and in this point of view,
131 Intro|          copula,’ and the ‘verb of existence.’ Would not the distinction
132 Intro|            him to have a necessary existence; nor does he attempt to
133 Intro|          means intends to deny the existence of universals or the unity
134 Intro|            metaphysical world into existence any more than we can frame
135 Text |           only, and have no proper existence except in our minds, Parmenides?
136 Text |         unless he who denies their existence be a man of great ability
137 Text |          any one who maintains the existence of absolute essences, will
138 Text |            them will deny the very existence of them—and even if they
139 Text |          come or to have come into existence?~The lesser.~Then the least
140 Text |              to remit something of existence in relation to not-being.’)


Phaedo
    Part
141 Intro|            former and not a future existence. Socrates answers this objection
142 Intro|           that he who contemplates existence through the medium of ideas
143 Intro|            actual effects.’~If the existence of ideas is granted to him,
144 Intro|     infinity, hardly possessing an existence which she can call her own,
145 Intro|        allied to the Author of all existence, who is because he is perfect,
146 Intro|         mind. We may argue for the existence of animals in a future state
147 Intro|       beings in another, still the existence of the very least evil if
148 Intro|           such a doctrine with the existence of a God—also in a less
149 Intro|       doubting about the continued existence of those whom we love and
150 Intro|          then infinite time, or an existence out of time, which are the
151 Intro|       nature. The mere fact of the existence of God does not tend to
152 Intro|         tend to show the continued existence of man. An evil God or an
153 Intro|          urged about the origin or existence of evil are mere dialectical
154 Intro|     spectators of all time and all existence,’ and of framing in our
155 Intro|          past and future states of existence. His language may be compared
156 Intro|       isles of the blest; or of an existence divided between the two;
157 Intro|    constantly assume the continued existence of the dead in an upper
158 Intro|            with the reality of his existence. For the distinction between
159 Intro|           as the argument from the existence of God to immortality among
160 Intro|       there is no God, there is no existence of the soul after death.’
161 Intro|          strongly persuaded of the existence of ideas than they are of
162 Intro|            are more certain of the existence of God than we are of the
163 Intro|           right than we are of the existence of God, and are led on in
164 Intro|            Or more correctly: ‘The existence of right and truth is the
165 Intro|          of right and truth is the existence of God, and can never for
166 Intro|         Phaedo is derived from the existence of eternal ideas of which
167 Intro|     necessarily involve the future existence of the soul, as is shown
168 Text |           True.~Then must not true existence be revealed to her in thought,
169 Text |           souls of the dead are in existence, and that the good souls
170 Text |        souls must have had a prior existence, but if not, there would
171 Text |           to the position that the existence of the soul before birth
172 Text |       cannot be separated from the existence of the essence of which
173 Text |           a most real and absolute existence; and I am satisfied with
174 Text |      sufficiently convinced of the existence of the soul before birth.
175 Text |         other elements, and was in existence before entering the human
176 Text |          define as essence or true existence—whether essence of equality,
177 Text |           she could only view real existence through the bars of a prison,
178 Text |          pure apprehension of pure existence, and to mistrust whatever
179 Text |            ready to admit that the existence of the soul before entering
180 Text |       sufficiently proven; but the existence of the soul after death
181 Text |            the weaker continues in existence after the man is dead, will
182 Text |    strength to prove the continued existence of the soul after death.
183 Text |       elements which as yet had no existence? For harmony is not like
184 Text |        which the very name implies existence. Having, as I am convinced,
185 Text |            of the soul, and of her existence prior to our becoming men,
186 Text |       generation or destruction or existence of anything, he must find
187 Text |           teacher of the causes of existence such as I desired, and I
188 Text |          the contemplation of true existence, I ought to be careful that
189 Text |            seek there the truth of existence. I dare say that the simile
190 Text |          which anything comes into existence except by participation
191 Text |            wanted to discover real existence. Not that this confusion


Phaedrus
    Part
192 Intro|     recover from a former state of existence. Whether the subject of
193 Intro|         lead for another period of existence. The soul which three times
194 Intro|            but justice absolute in existence absolute, and so of the
195 Intro|            soul has had a previous existence, in which following in the
196 Intro|      absolute truth. All her after existence, passed in many forms of
197 Intro|      maintaining a former state of existence. His mission was to realize
198 Intro|           in realizing the eternal existence of them and of the human
199 Intro|           the successive stages of existence. Nor again can we attribute
200 Intro|     reference to a former state of existence. The capriciousness of love
201 Intro|        served in a former state of existence, we are inclined to ask
202 Intro|   Constantinople, much more was in existence than the scholars of the
203 Text |           relation, which men call existence, but knowledge absolute
204 Text |          but knowledge absolute in existence absolute; and beholding
205 Text |        first period of his earthly existence. Every one chooses his love


Philebus
    Part
206 Intro|           from a previous state of existence, is a note of progress in
207 Intro|       sought to prove the absolute existence of the one by showing the
208 Intro|          involved in admitting the existence of the many (compare Parm.).
209 Intro|            To say that the verb of existence is the copula, or that unity
210 Intro|            claim of either to true existence. Of that positive infinity,
211 Intro|    consistency than Anaxagoras the existence of an intelligent mind and
212 Intro|           unities of idea any real existence? How, if imperishable, can
213 Intro|            a new classification of existence. (1) There is a finite element
214 Intro|       There is a finite element of existence, and (2) an infinite, and (
215 Intro|         pass into another cycle of existence, before we can discover
216 Intro|           found to lead to it. The existence of such an end is proved,
217 Intro|            in every stage of their existence.~‘What is the place of happiness
218 Intro|   spectator of all time and of all existence’?~
219 Text |          these unities have a real existence; and then how each individual
220 Text |       revealed a finite element of existence, and also an infinite?~PROTARCHUS:
221 Text |           they do not allow of the existence of quantity—they are always
222 Text |           that which is not yet in existence, and never has been, is
223 Text |      further, even if we admit the existence of qualities in other objects,
224 Text |            hopes in every stage of existence?~PROTARCHUS: Exactly.~SOCRATES:
225 Text |          about things which had no existence either in the past, present,
226 Text |         nor have ever had any real existence, and, more often than not,
227 Text |            existing or coming into existence in us, because this may
228 Text |      philosophy, who deny the very existence of pleasure.~PROTARCHUS:
229 Text |         pleasure who deny her very existence.~PROTARCHUS: I think I follow


Protagoras
    Part
230 Intro|            or to his denial of the existence of the gods in a well-known
231 Text |            I have been saying, the existence of a state implies that
232 Text |            be the condition of the existence of a state. Suppose that
233 Text |          instead. Do you admit the existence of folly?~I do.~And is not
234 Text |            And you would admit the existence of goods?~Yes.~And is the
235 Text |      future consideration; but the existence of such a science furnishes


The Republic
    Book
236 2    |          the condition of life and existence. ~Certainly. ~The second
237 4    |         cause and condition of the existence of all of them, and while
238 5    |            complaints will have no existence among them; they will be
239 5    |            yours were to come into existence, we need say no more about
240 5    |            them; assuming then the existence of the State, let us now
241 5    |          other, who recognizes the existence of absolute beauty and is
242 5    |        Certainly. ~Do we admit the existence of opinion? ~Undoubtedly. ~
243 5    |          or more full of light and existence than being. ~That is quite
244 5    |         but would not tolerate the existence of absolute beauty. ~Yes,
245 6    |      spectator of all time and all existence, think much of human life? ~
246 6    |          induced to believe in the existence of absolute beauty rather
247 6    |      discourse in another state of existence. ~You are speaking of a
248 6    |            and he might bring into existence the ideal polity about which
249 7    |            turned toward more real existence, he has a clearer vision-what
250 7    |            omitted would come into existence if encouraged by the State,
251 7    |            are the shadows of true existence (not shadows of images cast
252 7    |           of that which is best in existence, with which we may compare
253 7    |           regular process all true existence, or of ascertaining what
254 8    |            we may be so bold. ~The existence of such persons is to be
255 8    |         order; and this distracted existence he terms joy and bliss and
256 8    |            whom he has called into existence, who admire him and are
257 9    |          and necessary to his very existence, and would place her under
258 9    |           from that which has more existence the truer? ~Clearly, from
259 9    |            a greater share of pure existence, in your judgment-those
260 9    |           is filled with more real existence, and actually has a more
261 9    |           actually has a more real existence, is more really filled than
262 9    |           is filled with less real existence and is less real? ~Of course. ~
263 10   |         exists he cannot make true existence, but only some semblance
264 10   |         but only some semblance of existence; and if anyone were to say
265 10   |            other workman, has real existence, he could hardly be supposed
266 10   |        image knows nothing of true existence; he knows appearances only.
267 10   |          happy and not undesirable existence. Let not him who chooses


The Second Alcibiades
    Part
268 Text |       which wishes to have a right existence must hold firmly to this


The Seventh Letter
    Part
269 Text |       barbarians but were still in existence, and maintained their rule
270 Text |           everything which has its existence, not in words nor in bodily


The Sophist
    Part
271 Intro|      philosophy; the denial of the existence of Not-being, and of the
272 Intro|          not, and therefore has no existence. At length the difficulty
273 Intro|      imagine that falsehood had no existence, if reality was denied to
274 Intro|  alternative: If we once admit the existence of Being and Not-being,
275 Intro|          argument is asserting the existence of not-being. And this is
276 Intro|          being ever have come into existence, for nothing comes into
277 Intro|             for nothing comes into existence except as a whole; nor can
278 Intro|         themselves. They admit the existence of a mortal living creature,
279 Intro|    corporeal, or that they have no existence; at this point they begin
280 Intro|            by the term “being” or “existence”?’ And, as they are incapable
281 Intro|             he means to assert the existence of some third thing, different
282 Intro|       opposed to a certain kind of existence which is termed beautiful.
283 Intro|            not only discovered the existence, but also the nature of
284 Intro|          he can no longer deny the existence of not-being, may still
285 Intro|          animals did not come into existence by chance, or the spontaneous
286 Intro|         stages of knowledge and of existence. They are the steps or grades
287 Intro|    Symposium. He does not deny the existence of objects of sense, but
288 Intro|            that the truth of their existence shall be hereafter proved.
289 Intro|         cycle of human thought and existence is complete. It follows
290 Intro|            Being. The struggle for existence is not confined to the animals,
291 Intro|        thought and language had no existence.~Of the great dislike and
292 Intro|        both implies and denies the existence of every other, and that
293 Intro|        with this law, nor does any existence conform to it.’ Wisdom of
294 Intro|            terms Being, Not-being, existence, essence, notion, and the
295 Intro|  spectators of all time and of all existence;’ their works live for ever;
296 Intro|     relative forms of ‘ground’ and existence, substance and accidents,
297 Intro|        them, such as ‘ground’ and ‘existence,’ have hardly any basis
298 Text |       STRANGER: He who brings into existence something that did not exist
299 Text |         that which is brought into existence is said to be produced.~
300 Text |            if anything, has a real existence.~STRANGER: Then we must
301 Text |         introducing into it either existence or unity or plurality.~THEAETETUS:
302 Text |     against our will, to admit the existence of not-being.~THEAETETUS:
303 Text |          things which are, and the existence of things which are not.~
304 Text |       venture either to deny their existence, or to maintain that they
305 Text |        slight the effect, has real existence; and I hold that the definition
306 Text |            to the aborigines about existence.~THEAETETUS: What was that?~
307 Text |          this view too mind has no existence.~THEAETETUS: How so?~STRANGER:
308 Text |          could exist, or come into existence anywhere?~THEAETETUS: No.~
309 Text | not-beautiful anything but this—an existence parted off from a certain
310 Text |         off from a certain kind of existence, and again from another
311 Text |          not-beautiful a less real existence?~THEAETETUS: Not at all.~
312 Text |           be said to have any more existence than the other.~THEAETETUS:
313 Text |            of the other has a real existence, the parts of this nature
314 Text |            were saying, as real an existence as any other class? May
315 Text |           not-being has an assured existence, and a nature of its own?
316 Text |           to the death against the existence of the image-making and
317 Text |      action or inaction, or of the existence of existence or non-existence
318 Text |             or of the existence of existence or non-existence indicated
319 Text |            say that they come into existence—not having existed previously—


The Statesman
    Part
320 Intro|      disappeared. In that cycle of existence there was no such thing
321 Intro|           life; the wheel of their existence having been reversed, they
322 Intro|            or our present state of existence?’ No, Socrates, that blessed
323 Intro|          carry on the struggle for existence without arts or knowledge,
324 Intro|           the demonstration of the existence of not-being which we proved
325 Intro|            indirect proof that the existence of such a standard is necessary
326 Intro|       standard is necessary to the existence of the arts. The standard
327 Intro|         than of a future, state of existence, should conform exactly
328 Intro|            as is necessary for his existence. Though deprived of God’
329 Intro|           and in a former cycle of existence is intended to elicit this
330 Text |         another, without which the existence of production would be impossible.~
331 Text |    inference that not-being had an existence, because here was the point
332 Text |         the argument that the very existence of the arts must be held


The Symposium
    Part
333 Intro|            youngest, having had no existence in the old days of Iapetus
334 Intro|            There is no sameness of existence, but the new mortality is
335 Intro|        creation. The traces of the existence of love, as of number and
336 Intro|     reaching a beauty in which all existence is seen to be harmonious
337 Intro|   spectator of all time and of all existence.’ This is a ‘mystery’ in
338 Intro|          the bodily appetites. The existence of such attachments may
339 Intro|          past and future states of existence, in the Symposium there
340 Text |      nature, which had once a real existence, but is now lost, and the
341 Text |         always leaves behind a new existence in the place of the old.
342 Text |            another new and similar existence behind—unlike the divine,


Theaetetus
    Part
343 Intro|            his name was already in existence; unless, indeed, we suppose
344 Intro|           about the gods, of whose existence or non-existence I have
345 Intro| impressions. Neither do I deny the existence of wisdom or of the wise
346 Intro|           neither has any absolute existence? But now we make the further
347 Intro|               or which assumes the existence of ideas independent of
348 Intro|         and has then disproved the existence both of knowledge and sensation.
349 Intro|           error a sort of positive existence. But error or ignorance
350 Intro|            and unsatisfactory. The existence of true opinion is proved
351 Intro|           seem to have a necessary existence to us. Being the simplest
352 Intro|        further still and doubt the existence of the senses of all things?
353 Intro|        animals, or conceive of the existence even of a mollusc. And observe,
354 Intro|     natural way of passing through existence. And many who have lived
355 Intro|           together they gave a new existence to the mind in thought,
356 Intro|         the character of objective existence. There is no use in asking
357 Text |      measure of all things, of the existence of things that are, and
358 Text |            perception is always of existence, and being the same as knowledge
359 Text |            invisible can have real existence.~THEAETETUS: Yes, indeed,
360 Text |         not as having any absolute existence, but as being all of them
361 Text |       formed, for the agent has no existence until united with the patient,
362 Text |             and the patient has no existence until united with the agent;
363 Text |        waking, in either sphere of existence the soul contends that the
364 Text |        other, but not to any other existence, nor each of us to himself;
365 Text |           bring in the gods, whose existence or non-existence I banish
366 Text |         each of us is a measure of existence and of non-existence. Yet
367 Text |           and the wise man have no existence; but I say that the wise
368 Text |            in nature these have no existence or essence of their own—
369 Text |          patient have any absolute existence, but when they come together
370 Text |          Then false opinion has no existence in us, either in the sphere
371 Text |          Then now we may admit the existence of false opinion in us?~
372 Text |          them, for in the one case existence, in the other non-existence
373 Text |       Socrates; for if I admit the existence of parts in a syllable,


Timaeus
    Part
374 Intro|            at the peril of her own existence, and when the other Hellenes
375 Intro|         would there have a blessed existence; but, if he lived ill, he
376 Intro|          therefore have a separate existence and exist in something (
377 Intro|      sensations we must assume the existence of body and soul.~What makes
378 Intro|        only a faint and precarious existence. At the same time, the minds
379 Intro|         being’ is only the verb of existence, the copula, the most general
380 Intro|          new world was called into existence to give law and order to
381 Intro|     definite belief in the eternal existence of matter. The beginning
382 Intro|          the Hebrew prophet of the existence of evil, which he seeks
383 Intro|            how did chaos come into existence, if not by the will of the
384 Intro|     suitable to express indefinite existence,—are compared or united
385 Intro|          them and so forming a new existence, is or becomes the intelligible
386 Intro|         numerical phenomena of the existence of one mean proportional
387 Intro|      spectator of all time and all existence’ the universe remains at
388 Intro|        done away with the absolute existence of past and future.) The
389 Intro|             partaking so feebly of existence as to be hardly perceivable,
390 Intro|            universal globe have no existence, but by the attraction of
391 Intro|      spectator of all time and all existence,’ to borrow once more his
392 Intro|         admits creation to have an existence which is real and even eternal,
393 Intro|           a necessary place in the existence of the world, he rather
394 Intro|   antediluvian Athens ever had any existence except in the imagination
395 Intro|          retain only a second-hand existence. He who would study this
396 Text |            world, I say, always in existence and without beginning? or
397 Text |            a blessed and congenial existence. But if he failed in attaining
398 Text |         these,’ as though they had existence, since they are in process
399 Text |          as in a dream, say of all existence that it must of necessity
400 Text |         heaven nor in earth has no existence. Of these and other things
401 Text |           i.e. in space), grasping existence in some way or other, or
402 Text |    elements, let us presuppose the existence of body and soul.~First,
403 Text |            parted by the strain of existence, they in turn loosen the