Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  1 |  divisible does not yet, on our present grounds, appear. One thing,
 2   I,  3 | sufficiently, at least, for our present purpose: we can examine
 3   I,  6 |        but also suitably to our present purpose in the following
 4   I,  8 |         must either abandon our present assumption or assert that
 5   I,  9 |         every place body can be present; and void is said to be
 6   I,  10|          Further, a thing whose present state had no beginning and
 7   I,  10|    change, and if this had been present earlier it would have made
 8   I,  10|     into being there was always present the combination prior to
 9   I,  12|       attributes if B cannot be present without A, the impossibility
10   I,  12|         B, not capable of being present in any one thing together,
11   I,  12|       or D are capable of being present in everything. Then C and
12   I,  12|       In E both C and D must be present, for either A or C is present
13   I,  12|   present, for either A or C is present everywhere and therefore
14   I,  12|        is impossible, C must be present, and the same argument holds
15   I,  12|   capacity of not being will be present together), if destructible,
16   I,  12|   actualized, opposites will be present together. (3) Further, this
17   I,  12|         second capacity will be present like the first at every
18   I,  12|       Again, if the capacity is present prior to the activity, it
19   I,  12|        the activity, it will be present for all time, even while
20   I,  12|        contradictories would be present together in actuality.~Further,
21   I,  12|      but always to being in the present or future. It is the same
22   I,  12|      state the capacity will be present for that which is not there
23  II,  1 |         alone immortal; and our present argument testifies that
24  II,  1 |      But of this enough for the present.~
25  II,  2 |       of right and left clearly present, and in others some; but
26  II,  3 |         rest at the centre. (At present we may take this for granted:
27  II,  3 |         In some form it must be present, since the matter of contraries
28  II,  3 |       what follows: but for the present so much is clear, that the
29  II,  5 |       for the discovery, but at present we must be content with
30  II,  12|       to get D, one step or two present little difficulty, but as
31 III,  1 |        in physics which are not present in mathematics; for mathematics
32 III,  1 |     many attributes necessarily present in physical bodies which
33 III,  3 |         bodies may be analysed, present in them potentially or in
34 III,  7 |        say that water is a body present in air and excreted from
35  IV,  4 |         and this distinction is present in every genus. Alike in
36  IV,  5 |     matter, or two matters both present in each, there will be a