Book, Paragraph

 1   V, 1 |      the thing and others are outside. Hence the nature of a thing
 2   V, 16| called "complete" is (1) that outside which it is not possible
 3   V, 16|    time of each thing is that outside which it is not possible
 4   V, 16|   proper to them can be found outside them, others in general
 5   V, 16|     no part proper to them is outside them; the others presuppose
 6 VIII, 6|       of these has any reason outside itself, for being one, nor
 7   X, 4 |       anything and the things outside its genus, and among the
 8  XI, 8 |   sense, but of that which is outside and can exist apart, that
 9 XII, 5 |    further (2) something else outside, i.e. the father, and (3)
10 XIII, 1|       even by the discussions outside our school, and, further,