Book, Paragraph

 1   I, 2 |           up" cannot proceed. The necessary consequence-especially if
 2   I, 7 |          movers" this is actually necessary) although the last mover
 3   I, 8 |           maintain, it is equally necessary to deny the existence of
 4   I, 8 |         of it will be void. It is necessary, therefore, for his "contiguous
 5   I, 8 |       just raised confronts, as a necessary consequence, all who advocate "
 6   I, 10|       combined" without its being necessary either that they should
 7  II, 10|     motion not only possesses the necessary continuity, but includes
 8  II, 11|         any whose future being is necessary; or whether, on the contrary,
 9  II, 11|          coming-to-be will not be necessary.~Then are all the things
10  II, 11|        contrary, is it absolutely necessary for some of them to come-to-be?
11  II, 11|      not-be"? For instance, is it necessary that solstices shall come-to-be,
12  II, 11|       answer seems to be that the necessary nexus no longer holds, unless
13  II, 11|       longer holds, unless it is "necessary" for the consequent (as
14  II, 11|          it. If, therefore, it is necessary that the consequent should
15  II, 11|         consequent was assumed as necessary. Hence, in any sequence,
16  II, 11|        being of the consequent is necessary, the nexus is reciprocal-in
17  II, 11|           but only conditionally, necessary. For it will always be necessary
18  II, 11|  necessary. For it will always be necessary that some other member shall
19  II, 11|        member which will make it "necessary" for the remaining members
20  II, 11|            that it is "absolutely necessary" for any one of them to
21  II, 11|       e.g. that "it is absolutely necessary for a house to come-to-be
22  II, 11|          for (unless it is always necessary for a house to be coming-to-be)
23  II, 11|        its coming-to-be is to be "necessary", it must be "always" in
24  II, 11|         eternal if its "being" is necessary: and if it is eternal, its "
25  II, 11|           eternal, its "being" is necessary. And if, therefore, the "
26  II, 11|       coming-to-be" of a thing is necessary, its "coming-to-be" is eternal;
27  II, 11|          eternal; and if eternal, necessary.~It follows that the coming-to-be
28  II, 11|     anything, if it is absolutely necessary, must be cyclical-i.e. must
29  II, 11|           source" (if it is to be necessary and therefore eternal),
30  II, 11|           By this I mean that the necessary occurrence of "this" involves
31  II, 11| occurrence of "this" involves the necessary occurrence of its antecedent:
32  II, 11|        the antecedent, it is also necessary for the consequent to come-to-be.
33  II, 11| coming-to-be that the "absolutely necessary" is to be found. In other
34  II, 11|        things is cyclical, it is "necessary" that each of them is coming-to-be
35  II, 11|    coming-to-be of any things is "necessary", their coming-to-be is