Book, Paragraph

 1  II, 2 |            coming to be, but that which exists after the coming to be;
 2 III, 4 |            fullest sense that something exists apart from the concrete
 3 III, 4 |               Further, since the matter exists, because it is ungenerated,
 4 III, 5 |              having existed before, now exists, or having existed before,
 5  IV, 2 |               sophistic is Wisdom which exists only in semblance, and dialecticians
 6  IV, 4 |                  so that nothing really exists. They seem, then, to be
 7  IV, 4 |         non-being; for it is that which exists potentially and not in complete
 8  IV, 4 |                 and also nothing at all exists; but how could non-existent
 9  IV, 5 |             indeterminate-of that which exists in the peculiar sense which
10  IV, 5 |               be present something that exists; and if a thing is coming
11  IV, 5 |            sweet, such as it is when it exists, has never yet changed,
12  IV, 5 |           general, if only the sensible exists, there would be nothing
13  IV, 6 |                is not that what appears exists, but that what appears exists
14  IV, 6 |           exists, but that what appears exists for him to whom it appears,
15   V, 4 |                 comprises both of these exists by nature, e.g. the animals
16   V, 8 |            destroyed, they say, nothing exists, and it limits all things.-(
17   V, 14|               and in general that which exists in the essence of numbers
18   V, 30|                accident has happened or exists,-not in virtue of the subject’
19  VI, 1 |              genus with which they deal exists or does not exist, because
20  VI, 2 |         accidental. But while the usual exists, can nothing be said to
21 VII, 7 |                to be is something which exists naturally; and the something
22 VII, 12|            species-of-a-genus, or if it exists but exists as matter (for
23 VII, 12| species-of-a-genus, or if it exists but exists as matter (for the voice
24 VII, 13|              instance, that no "animal" exists apart from the particular
25 VII, 14|     man-in-himself" who is a "this" and exists apart, the parts also of
26 VII, 16|               animals (for none of them exists separately; and when they
27 VII, 16|               that clearly no universal exists apart from its individuals.~
28 VII, 17|                 of that substance which exists apart from sensible substances.
29 VIII, 2|               Since the substance which exists as underlying and as matter
30 VIII, 2|         recognized, and this that which exists potentially, it remains
31  IX, 3 |               have it and when it still exists, the same people will be
32  IX, 6 |               contrast to each of these exists actually. Our meaning can
33  IX, 6 |             have separate existence; it exists potentially only for knowledge.
34  IX, 6 |              ensures that this activity exists potentially, but not that
35  IX, 6 |               but not that the infinite exists separately.~Since of the
36  IX, 7 |                distinguish when a thing exists potentially and when it
37  IX, 8 |             this particular man who now exists actually and to the corn
38  IX, 8 |            mover, and the mover already exists actually. We have said in
39  IX, 8 |               theorize. Further, matter exists in a potential state, just
40  IX, 8 |                to its form; and when it exists actually, then it is in
41  IX, 8 |            things, and no eternal thing exists potentially. The reason
42  IX, 10|               the object is existent it exists in a particular way, and
43   X, 2 |                 in which of two ways it exists. This is the very question
44  XI, 2 |                 exist in actuality, but exists in potency. And it would
45  XI, 2 |              thinkers as something that exists; for how is there to be
46  XI, 2 |           determine in which cases this exists apart and in which it does
47  XI, 5 |               But if a true affirmation exists, this appears to refute
48  XI, 8 |                B is when C is, and if C exists not by chance but of necessity,
49  XI, 8 |         condition. Therefore since this exists, everything after this will
50  XI, 9 |                 we mean by "buildable", exists actually, it is being built,
51  XI, 9 |                 complete reality itself exists, and neither earlier nor
52  XI, 9 |            reality, then, of that which exists potentially, when it is
53  XI, 9 |                 complete reality itself exists, and neither earlier nor
54  XI, 9 |               house. But when the house exists, it is no longer buildable;
55 XII, 2 |             then, one form of non-being exists potentially, still it is
56 XII, 3 |              unless the art of building exists apart (nor is there generation
57 XII, 3 |               exist); but if the "this" exists apart from the concrete
58 XII, 3 |               healthy, then health also exists; and the shape of a bronze
59 XII, 3 |                shape of a bronze sphere exists at the same time as the
60 XII, 5 |               some cases the same thing exists at one time actually and
61 XII, 5 |        above-named causes. For the form exists actually, if it can exist
62 XII, 5 |                 disease; but the matter exists potentially; for this is
63 XII, 7 |                that which is simple and exists actually. (The one and the
64 XII, 7 |                 and of these the latter exists among unchangeable entities
65 XII, 7 |                  The first mover, then, exists of necessity; and in so
66 XII, 7 |          necessity; and in so far as it exists by necessity, its mode of
67 XIII, 3|              for being has two forms-it exists not only in complete reality
68 XIII, 4|             which has the same name and exists apart from the substances,
69 XIII, 5|               so that, whether Socrates exists or not, a man like Socrates
70 XIII, 6|               mathematical number alone exists, as the first of realities,
71 XIII, 6|                that of the Forms, alone exists, and some say mathematical
72 XIII, 7|                third unit in 2 before 3 exists, and a fourth and a fifth
73 XIII, 8|             truth each of the two units exists potentially (at least if
74 XIV, 2 |            Since, then, even if a thing exists for ever, out of that of
75 XIV, 2 |              statement that such number exists, and of what use is such
76 XIV, 2 |             Neither does he who says it exists maintain that it is the
77 XIV, 3 |               mathematical number alone exists cannot according to their
78 XIV, 3 |           separable assume that it both exists and is separable because