Book, Paragraph

 1 III, 1 |   first principle and the more independent of the individual instance?
 2  VI, 1 |      nose), while concavity is independent of perceptible matter. If
 3  VI, 1 |        so much of it as is not independent of matter.~That physics,
 4 VII, 11|        and in what sense it is independent, has been stated universally
 5  XI, 2 |      which can exist apart and independent. But this is paradoxical;
 6  XI, 2 |       is something eternal and independent and permanent?~Further,
 7  XI, 2 |     will they be separable and independent? Yet we expect the eternal
 8  XI, 7 |       but that of "concave" is independent of the matter; for snubness
 9  XI, 10| infinite cannot be a separate, independent thing. For if it is neither
10 XIII, 2|   surpass them in the power of independent existence, but things are
11 XIII, 4|     which they say there is no independent class, and others introduce