Book, Paragraph

 1 III, 1  |         else but the substance of existing things, or this is not the
 2 III, 2  |        reference to which kind of existing things we must look for
 3 III, 3  |       describe these as genera of existing things. Besides this, if
 4 III, 3  |          of all predicated of all existing things. But it is not possible
 5 III, 3  |            and must be capable of existing in separation from them;
 6 III, 5  |          thought to be capable of existing without body, but body incapable
 7 III, 5  |       body, but body incapable of existing without these. This is why,
 8  IV, 1  |        who sought the elements of existing things were seeking these
 9  IV, 3  |          that he whose subject is existing things qua existing must
10  IV, 3  |    subject is existing things qua existing must be able to state the
11  IV, 4  |         saying that the nature of existing things is of this kind?
12  IV, 5  |        them to believe that among existing things there is also another
13   V, 5  |            for it is incapable of existing without these; (b) the conditions
14 VII, 7  |    produced if there were nothing existing before. Obviously then some
15 VII, 10 |      respect also of the power of existing apart from each other the
16 VII, 13 |         be composed of substances existing in complete reality, every
17  IX, 8  |         number with a potentially existing thing is to it. I mean that
18  IX, 8  |          these are other actually existing things, from which they
19  IX, 8  |          For from the potentially existing the actually existing is
20  IX, 8  | potentially existing the actually existing is always produced by an
21  IX, 8  |           produced by an actually existing thing, e.g. man from man,
22  IX, 9  |        therefore, the potentially existing constructions are discovered
23   X, 2  |       white. And similarly if all existing things were tunes, they
24   X, 3  |           It is predicated of all existing things; for everything that
25  XI, 7  |           this as about something existing and real,-not however qua
26  XI, 7  |          qua being and capable of existing apart, we must consider
27  XI, 7  |         deals with the highest of existing things, and each science
28  XI, 7  |       substances are the first of existing things, physics must be
29  XI, 8  |           sometime to the already existing condition. Therefore since
30  XI, 9  |          to detect but capable of existing.~And evidently movement
31 XII, 1  |           assert to be capable of existing apart, some dividing it
32 XII, 6  |       substances are the first of existing things, and if they are
33 XII, 6  |           things to be capable of existing but not yet to exist.~Yet
34 XII, 6  |           if there is no actually existing cause? Wood will surely
35 XII, 7  |       moves while itself unmoved, existing actually, this can in no
36 XII, 10 |       tells us; for they make all existing things out of the same principles.
37 XII, 10 |    principles. Further, some make existing things out of the nonexistent;
38 XIII, 1 |      principles and substances of existing things or not, but only
39 XIII, 1 |  substances and the principles of existing things are numbers and Ideas;
40 XIII, 2 |        there will also be animals existing apart, since there will
41 XIII, 3 |        correctly; they talk about existing things, and their subjects
42 XIII, 8 |          numbers are the first of existing things, and the 1-itself
43 XIII, 8 |           of number as capable of existing separately removes many
44 XIII, 8 |           of number as capable of existing separately, so that it is
45 XIII, 10|          will not be other things existing besides the elements, but
46 XIV, 2  |         it must be capable of not existing, just as that which is any
47 XIV, 2  |          old is as capable of not existing as that which is a day old;
48 XIV, 2  |         if this is capable of not existing, so is that which has lasted
49 XIV, 2  |           which is capable of not existing is not eternal, as we had
50 XIV, 2  |    provide some sort of cause for existing things, since each number
51 XIV, 2  |         rather says it is a thing existing by itself), nor is it observed
52 XIV, 3  |         should they be capable of existing apart?~Again, if we are
53 XIV, 4  |     substances, and as capable of existing apart, and as Forms.~
54 XIV, 5  |         One itself is not even an existing thing. This is incorrect,
55 XIV, 5  |      place is.~Those who say that existing things come from elements
56 XIV, 5  |    elements and that the first of existing things are the numbers,