Book, Paragraph

 1  IV, 4 |             to apply the predicates separately, our opponent is not saying
 2  IV, 4 |          truth apply the predicates separately, the above-mentioned result
 3  IV, 8 |            each of these statements separately, so that since they are
 4  VI, 1 |             with things which exist separately but are not immovable, and
 5  VI, 1 |             presumably do not exist separately, but as embodied in matter;
 6  VI, 1 |             things which both exist separately and are immovable. Now all
 7 VII, 16|             for none of them exists separately; and when they are separated,
 8 VIII, 1|         which being a "this" can be separately formulated), and thirdly
 9  IX, 6 |            that the infinite exists separately.~Since of the actions which
10  XI, 1 |          for none of them can exist separately. But again it does not deal
11  XI, 6 |  potentially only, but actually and separately. And similarly all statements
12 XIII, 1|             Then after this we must separately consider the Ideas themselves
13 XIII, 2|             things and none of them separately. This we have said already.
14 XIII, 2|          such entities should exist separately. For if besides the sensible
15 XIII, 2| substantiality. For it cannot exist separately, but is always along with
16 XIII, 3|            with objects which exist separately, apart from extended magnitudes
17 XIII, 8|             is, number cannot exist separately.~It is evident, also, from
18 XIII, 8|       number as capable of existing separately removes many of the impossible
19 XIII, 8|       number as capable of existing separately, so that it is not possible
20 XIII, 8|          Again, if number can exist separately, one might ask which is