Book, Paragraph

 1  II, 2  |  Further, those who speak thus destroy science; for it is not possible
 2  IV, 5  |    nature. Yet all these views destroy this necessity, leaving
 3  IV, 8  | expressed objection, that they destroy themselves. For he who says
 4   V, 12 | potency or principle which can destroy it. Again, all of these
 5  XI, 5  |    such objections and utterly destroy rational discourse.~
 6  XI, 6  |       they posit nothing, they destroy discussion and all reasoning.
 7 XIII, 4 |        arguments for the Forms destroy things for whose existence
 8 XIII, 10|       to be separate, we shall destroy substance in the sense in
 9 XIV, 4  |    desires that which tends to destroy it; for contrary tends to
10 XIV, 4  |      it; for contrary tends to destroy contrary. And if, as we