Book, Paragraph

 1 III, 1  |          are substances are they separate from sensible things or
 2 III, 4  |      will not exist as an entity separate from the individual things;
 3   V, 6  |          indivisible, and cannot separate them either in time or in
 4   V, 23 |       since they would otherwise separate, each according to its own
 5   V, 26 |         when they are treated as separate; "this total number," "all
 6  VI, 4  |    indicate the existence of any separate class of being. Therefore
 7 VII, 2  |        is a substance capable of separate existence (and if so why
 8 VII, 14 |        are substances capable of separate existence, and at the same
 9 VII, 14 |       thises", and be capable of separate existence, and substances;
10 VII, 16 |       right, in giving the Forms separate existence, if they are substances;
11 VIII, 1 |        qualification, capable of separate existence; for of substances
12  IX, 6  |          will ever actually have separate existence; it exists potentially
13  XI, 10 |         The infinite cannot be a separate, independent thing. For
14  XI, 10 |  sensible or intelligible; nor a separate and infinite number, for
15 XII, 7  |        eternal and unmovable and separate from sensible things. It
16 XII, 8  |    mentioned. But if one were to separate the first point from these
17 XII, 10 |       good, whether as something separate and by itself, or as the
18 XIII, 1 |         objects, as some say, or separate from sensible objects (and
19 XIII, 2 |        be other solids which are separate from them and prior to the
20 XIII, 2 |          there must be other and separate planes and points and lines;
21 XIII, 2 |         must be others which are separate. (For incomposites are prior
22 XIII, 2 |      which these thinkers assign separate existence; for the latter
23 XIII, 2 |   another intermediate substance separate both from the Ideas and
24 XIII, 2 |     former entities should exist separate from sensible things.~And,
25 XIII, 2 |     mathematics to exist thus as separate entities. For because they
26 XIII, 3 |        should be either a mobile separate from sensibles, or a distinct
27 XIII, 3 |      other hand, of other things separate from sensibles. Many properties
28 XIII, 3 |        is no "female" nor "male" separate from animals); so that there
29 XIII, 3 |        of separation what is not separate, as the arithmetician and
30 XIII, 4 |         they, however, gave them separate existence, and this was
31 XIII, 6 |          the first of realities, separate from sensible things. And
32 XIII, 6 |          only they say it is not separate but sensible substances
33 XIII, 7 |          count by addition or by separate portions. But we do both;
34 XIII, 9 |      definitions, but he did not separate universals from individuals;
35 XIII, 9 |          had no others, but gave separate existence to these universally
36 XIII, 10|         suppose substances to be separate, and in the way in which
37 XIII, 10| individual things are said to be separate, we shall destroy substance
38 XIII, 10|        there are Ideas, a single separate entity. But if, e.g. in
39 XIII, 10|        also be universal and not separate substances, presents indeed,
40 XIII, 10|       will be nothing capable of separate existence-i.e. no substance.
41 XIV, 5  |       things, and hence they are separate in place; but mathematical
42 XIV, 5  |          the one will not remain separate or a distinct entity; but