Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  3 |     centre, which, as we know, is impossible); and, secondly, that it
 2   I,  5 |     magnitude, or whether this is impossible. Let us try the primary
 3   I,  5 |         cut BB. This, however, is impossible. The infinite, then, cannot
 4   I,  5 |     however, is clear: that it is impossible to traverse an infinite
 5   I,  5 |         at all is thus absolutely impossible; since the very smallest
 6   I,  5 |            But that we know to be impossible.~(7) It can also be shown,
 7   I,  6 |           only to show this to be impossible in order to prove an infinite
 8   I,  6 |         to prove an infinite body impossible. But the impossibility of
 9   I,  6 |           equal time. But that is impossible. Again, whatever the time,
10   I,  6 |      Infinite weight is therefore impossible, and the same reasoning
11   I,  6 |    infinite lightness are equally impossible.~That there is no infinite
12   I,  7 |           compose it. But this is impossible, because, as we have already
13   I,  7 |          any process of change is impossible which can have no end. I
14   I,  7 |         end. I mean that if it is impossible for a thing to have come
15   I,  7 |           or in Egypt, it is also impossible for it to be in process
16   I,  7 |          any of these. It is thus impossible for a thing to be moving
17   I,  7 |          be infinite, since it is impossible for the infinite to move
18   I,  7 |         which we have shown to be impossible.~Moreover, in general, it
19   I,  7 |       Moreover, in general, it is impossible that the infinite should
20   I,  7 |         it will move. But that is impossible.~That in general it is impossible
21   I,  7 | impossible.~That in general it is impossible for the infinite to be acted
22   I,  7 |          equal times. But this is impossible; for the assumption is that
23   I,  7 |           or both of these, it is impossible that an infinite body should
24   I,  7 |        middle region. But this is impossible while the world is conceived
25   I,  7 |          without that movement is impossible. A thing must move either
26   I,  8 |  circumference. This, however, is impossible, since, if it were true,
27   I,  9 |       point of view it might seem impossible that the heaven should be
28   I,  9 |       Such a plurality is in fact impossible if this world contains the
29   I,  10|          eternal is to assert the impossible; for we cannot reasonably
30   I,  10|           any other condition was impossible. Suppose that the world
31   I,  10|         believed to be one, it is impossible to suppose that it should
32   I,  10|       whether this is, or is not, impossible will be clear from what
33   I,  11|           mean by "possible" and "impossible". For in its most proper
34   I,  11|            is given because it is impossible that the thing should be
35   I,  12|       infinity. This, however, is impossible.~Let us take our start from
36   I,  12|        start from this point. The impossible and the false have not the
37   I,  12|         significance. One use of "impossible" and "possible", and "false"
38   I,  12|            is hypothetical. It is impossible, for instance, on a certain
39   I,  12|          also things possible and impossible, false and true, absolutely.
40   I,  12|    another thing to be absolutely impossible. To say that you are standing
41   I,  12|         say what is false but not impossible. To say, however, that you
42   I,  12|           not only false but also impossible. Thus it is not the same
43   I,  12|       make a false and to make an impossible hypothesis, and from the
44   I,  12|          hypothesis, and from the impossible hypothesis impossible results
45   I,  12|         the impossible hypothesis impossible results follow. A man has,
46   I,  12|         capacity, another time is impossible and the times must coincide.
47   I,  12|          was assumed had not been impossible its consequence would not
48   I,  12|   consequence would not have been impossible.~Anything then which always
49   I,  12|    infinite time.~It is therefore impossible that one and the same thing
50   I,  12|         also excluded. Thus it is impossible for a thing always to exist
51   I,  12|   therefore in E. Since then A is impossible, C must be present, and
52   I,  12|           been shown that this is impossible. Surely then whatever is
53   I,  12|          G, but this we saw to be impossible. And the same argument shows
54   I,  12|         this has been shown to be impossible. (4) Again, if the capacity
55   I,  12|          other grounds that it is impossible that the destructible should
56   I,  12|          in the following way how impossible it is either for a thing
57   I,  12|       exists now. It is therefore impossible for what once did not exist
58   I,  12|      exist last year. But this is impossible. No capacity relates to
59   I,  12|         the subject show it to be impossible that what was formerly eternal
60  II,  1 |   generation which they assert is impossible, this fact will have great
61  II,  6 |         an infinite time. Equally impossible is perpetual acceleration
62  II,  6 |         perpetual acceleration is impossible (and, equally, perpetual
63  II,  8 |         both should be at rest is impossible; for, if the earth is at
64  II,  12|     throws with the dice would be impossible, but to throw one or two
65  II,  13|   directions at the same time was impossible: so it must needs remain
66  II,  14|           to the extremity, it is impossible that any portion of earth
67 III,  1 |          an indivisible length is impossible. But with respect to natural
68 III,  1 |   consider at this point. For the impossible consequences which result
69 III,  1 |  impossibility of the view. It is impossible, if two parts of a thing
70 III,  1 |           either hard or soft, an impossible consequence is easy to draw.
71 III,  2 |        infinite process, which is impossible. The hindrance to its movement,
72 III,  2 |           traverse an infinite is impossible, and impossibilities do
73 III,  2 |          asked. Is it possible or impossible that bodies in unordered
74 III,  2 |           same distance, which is impossible. And the same argument would
75 III,  2 |        the same time. But this is impossible. Hence, since the motion
76 III,  2 |     constrained movement would be impossible. And the natural movement
77 III,  2 |          sense of anything. It is impossible that everything should be
78 III,  2 |   pre-existing mass generation is impossible. That which is potentially
79 III,  5 |          natural movements, it is impossible that there should be only
80 III,  6 |     exclusive infinites, which is impossible. (2) Suppose, on the other
81 III,  6 |        already shown that this is impossible. But, on the other hand,
82 III,  6 |         other hand, it is equally impossible that the elements should
83 III,  7 |    contains an infinity, which is impossible. Therefore the generation
84 III,  8 |        are contrary powers, it is impossible to allot any shape to the
85  IV,  2 |          water or earth, which is impossible.~