Book, Paragraph

 1  II, 2 |   would there be reason in the world; the reasonable man, at
 2 III, 4 |        all the language in the world would be confined to the
 3 III, 6 |        from the things in this world in some other respect, differ
 4 III, 6 |      language in this sensible world are not limited in number,
 5  IV, 5 |    observation of the sensible world. (1) They think that contradictories
 6  IV, 5 |    observation of the sensible world the truth of appearances.
 7  IV, 5 |    identical with the sensible world; in this, however, there
 8  IV, 5 | because they saw that all this world of nature is in movement
 9  IV, 5 |    that region of the sensible world which immediately surrounds
10  IV, 5 |        acquit this part of the world because of the other part,
11  XI, 1 |      them to exist, why in the world the same is not true of
12  XI, 1 |        from the things in this world; but there is not a third
13  XI, 1 |        with the things in this world; for none of these is the
14  XI, 2 |    i.e. the substances in this world), or that these are the
15  XI, 2 |      is hard to say why in the world, if there is the same principle,
16  XI, 7 |    such a kind of thing in the world, here must surely be the
17 XII, 6 |   theologians who generate the world from night, or the natural
18 XII, 6 |       they do say, nor, if the world moves in this way or that,
19 XII, 7 |       if it were not true, the world would have proceeded out
20 XII, 7 |     depend the heavens and the world of nature. And it is a life
21 XII, 9 |      of the worst thing in the world, so that if this ought to
22 XII, 10|      fowls and plants; and the world is not such that one thing
23 XII, 10|  posterior to its potency. The world, then, would not be eternal.
24 XII, 10|  governing principles; but the world refuses to be governed badly.~"
25 XIII, 2|      things in our perceptible world are one in virtue of soul,
26 XIII, 4|       whether these be of this world or eternal.~Again, of the
27 XIII, 4|       in this and in the ideal world (or what will be the meaning
28 XIII, 5|       the question what in the world the Forms contribute to
29 XIII, 9|    particulars in the sensible world were a state of flux and
30 XIV, 3 |        sensible things in this world; for it is to these that
31 XIV, 3 |        they are constructing a world and wish to speak the language
32 XIV, 4 |     think of the rulers of the world as changing; for those of
33 XIV, 5 |    incorrect, for even in this world of animals and plants the
34 XIV, 5 |       to be. Again, why in the world do the other things that