Book, Paragraph

 1 III, 5  |        alone persists as something real and as a substance. But,
 2  IV, 5  |            forms of knowledge, the real things also are at the same
 3 VII, 1  |          these are seen to be more real because there is something
 4 VII, 2  |            more in number and more real; e.g. Plato posited two
 5 VII, 3  |       prior to the matter and more real, it will be prior also to
 6 VII, 6  |          is the essence of reality real, nor the essence of unity
 7 VII, 6  |          essence of reality is not real, neither is any of the others.
 8  IX, 4  |           clear that if, when A is real, B must be real, then, when
 9  IX, 4  |          when A is real, B must be real, then, when A is possible,
10  IX, 4  |           if A were supposed to be real; and then B must of course
11  IX, 4  |           then B must of course be real. But we supposed B to be
12  IX, 4  |            so related that if A,is real, B must be real. If, then,
13  IX, 4  |            if A,is real, B must be real. If, then, A and B being
14  IX, 4  |          be possible, then if A is real, B also must be real. For
15  IX, 4  |            is real, B also must be real. For to say that B must
16  IX, 4  |           means this, that if A is real both at the time when and
17  IX, 4  |          supposed capable of being real, B also must then and in
18  IX, 4  |            then and in that way be real.~
19  XI, 2  |              or that these are the real things and Wisdom is concerned
20  XI, 7  |       about something existing and real,-not however qua real; the
21  XI, 7  |          and real,-not however qua real; the science that does this
22  XI, 9  |       potential and the completely real, I call the actuality of
23  XI, 9  | potentially, when it is completely real and actual, not qua itself,
24 XII, 7  |        object of appetite, and the real good is the primary object
25 XIII, 8 |      thinkers identify number with real things; at any rate they
26 XIII, 8 |        number is a self-subsistent real thing, that it should exist
27 XIII, 8 |       series up to 10 is more of a real thing and a Form than 10
28 XIII, 9 |         elements and principles of real things, we must inquire
29 XIII, 10|  individual and not universal, (a) real things will be just of the
30 XIV, 1  |           of all a substance and a real thing is the fact that it
31 XIV, 3  |          sensible bodies, supposed real things to be numbers-not
32 XIV, 3  |      however, but numbers of which real things consist. But why?
33 XIV, 3  |         solid, think there must be real things of this sort. We
34 XIV, 4  |            This they do to avoid a real objection which confronts