Book, Paragraph

 1   I, 1 |        Water had no distinctive existence at all while merged in one.~
 2   I, 3 |       properties would admit of existence in separation from substances.
 3   I, 3 |          is capable of separate existence; and in addition that coming-to-be
 4   I, 8 |   equally necessary to deny the existence of motion.~Reasoning in
 5   I, 8 |        void and yet to deny the existence of a "big" one (no matter
 6   I, 10|       is it false to assert its existence?~For, according to some
 7   I, 10|      property can have separate existence.)~Since, however, some things
 8  II, 1 |    still a body with a separate existence). Others, on the contrary,
 9  II, 1 | come-to-be), it has no separate existence, but is always bound up
10  II, 6 |      the things which owe their existence to nature is that they are
11  II, 10|        would thus be secured to existence, because that "coming-to-be