Book, Paragraph

 1 III, 4 |       this is being.~There are objections to both views. For whether
 2  IV, 3 |      guard against dialectical objections, any further qualifications
 3 VII, 6 |       essence. The sophistical objections to this position, and the
 4  XI, 1 |        in which we have raised objections to the statements of others
 5  XI, 5 |        by those who raise such objections and utterly destroy rational
 6 XIII, 1|      not be liable to the same objections, while, if there is any
 7 XIII, 5|   collect many and insuperable objections to such a view.~But, further,
 8 XIII, 5|     arguments, to collect many objections like those we have considered.~
 9 XIII, 9|   express themselves, the same objections arise as confront those
10 XIII, 9|  plurality involves many other objections; for (a) each of the parts
11 XIII, 9|   magnitudes do not.~All these objections, then, and others of the
12 XIII, 9| separation is the cause of the objections that arise with regard to
13 XIV, 1 |       affect only the abstract objections, which these thinkers take
14 XIV, 2 |     have got rid only of those objections which inevitably arise from
15 XIV, 2 |   because he sees the inherent objections to the Ideas (so that it
16 XIV, 4 |        is impossible. Powerful objections arise, to avoid which some
17 XIV, 4 |    potentially good.~All these objections, then, follow, partly because