Book, Paragraph

 1  IV, 5 |       he says the void and the full exist alike in every part,
 2  VI, 4 |     the things that are in the full sense (for the thought attaches
 3 VII, 8 |       of the substratum in the full sense of the word. (I mean
 4 VIII, 1|        between becoming in the full sense and becoming in a
 5 VIII, 2|      it is what most resembles full actuality. E.g. if we had
 6  IX, 7 |     always potentially (in the full sense of that word) the
 7  IX, 8 |      perishable, either in the full sense, or in the precise
 8  IX, 8 |   quantity or quality; "in the full sense" means "in respect
 9  IX, 8 | Nothing, then, which is in the full sense imperishable is in
10  IX, 8 |   sense imperishable is in the full sense potentially existent (
11  XI, 5 |       there is no proof in the full sense, though there is proof
12  XI, 5 |   completed proof of it in the full sense. But he who wants
13  XI, 5 |   proof of these things in the full sense, there is a proof
14  XI, 11|        to that which is in the full sense (true, the not-white
15  XI, 11|        even if we admit to the full that its generation is accidental,
16 XII, 1 |      are not even being in the full sense, but are qualities
17 XII, 3 |        of that which is in the full sense substance); the nature,
18 XIV, 1 | principle of all things in the full sense; the first principle