Book, Paragraph

 1  IV, 2  |          every instance or is not separable from the particular instances (
 2   V, 8  |           being a "this", is also separable and of this nature is the
 3  VI, 1  |         the most part only as not separable from matter. Now, we must
 4  VI, 1  |         objects are immovable and separable from matter, is not at present
 5  VI, 1  |        them qua immovable and qua separable from matter. But if there
 6  VI, 1  |         eternal and immovable and separable, clearly the knowledge of
 7 VII, 13 |        for then they will also be separable from it. Further, Socrates
 8 VIII, 1 | expressible in a formula some are separable and some are separable and
 9 VIII, 1 |        are separable and some are separable and some are not.~But clearly
10   X, 2  |           entities and substances separable from other things; and on
11  XI, 2  |       must assume that there is a separable substance besides the sensible
12  XI, 2  |      principle we now seek is not separable from corporeal things, what
13  XI, 2  |       substance, how will they be separable and independent? Yet we
14  XI, 2  |            these at least are not separable substances, but sections
15  XI, 2  |          other things and none is separable. Further, how are we to
16  XI, 2  |          but is rather a "this"-a separable thing, so that if there
17  XI, 2  |         the form is evidently not separable, e.g. in the case of a house.~
18  XI, 7  |  substance of this nature (I mean separable and unmovable), as we shall
19  XI, 7  |     another entity and substance, separable and unmovable, the knowledge
20 XIII, 3 |         not only things which are separable but also things which are
21 XIII, 6 |          who say that numbers are separable substances and first causes
22 XIII, 6 |         of numbers must either be separable from things, or not separable
23 XIII, 6 |     separable from things, or not separable but in objects of perception (
24 XIII, 6 |   sensible things, and both being separable from sensible things; and
25 XIII, 8 |       nature as those who make it separable set up for it.~Again, does
26 XIII, 9 |           if the universal is not separable from sensible things, this
27 XIII, 9 |         the 1 and the numbers are separable, as those who express these
28 XIII, 9 |           and again treat them as separable and as individuals. That
29 XIII, 9 |     substances, that they must be separable, had no others, but gave
30 XIII, 10|         conceive substances to be separable, how are we to conceive
31 XIV, 2  |     plurality. Since they are not separable from substances, qualities
32 XIV, 2  |       category; only it cannot be separable from substances. But in
33 XIV, 3  |          things to be numbers-not separable numbers, however, but numbers
34 XIV, 3  |         But those who make number separable assume that it both exists
35 XIV, 3  |        that it both exists and is separable because the axioms would
36 XIV, 6  |    objects of mathematics are not separable from sensible things, as