Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  3 |       more closely later, when we come to consider their essential
 2   I,  3 |        health and disease, do not come into being without changes
 3   I,  7 |    impossible for a thing to have come to be white, or a cubit
 4   I,  9 |    substratum of matter can never come into being in the absence
 5   I,  9 |         there neither is, nor can come into being, any body outside
 6   I,  9 |      Further neither can any body come into that place: for it
 7   I,  9 |        does A exist?" or "could A come to exist?" From our arguments
 8   I,  9 |       also that there could never come to be, any bodily mass whatever
 9   I,  9 |       body neither exists nor can come to exist. It is clear then
10   I,  10|        the world could never have come into being. And (2) if the
11   I,  10|          And (2) if the world did come into being, then, clearly,
12   I,  10|      clear that when the elements come together the result is not
13   I,  11|           that the thing can ever come into being, and secondly,
14   I,  11| destructible, because a time will come when it will not be true
15  II,  8 |       star and circle are seen to come back to the same place at
16  II,  12|           the final end, but only come as near to it as their share
17  II,  13|         the whirl surely does not come near us. Why, again, does
18  II,  14|         by supposing the earth to come into being in the way that
19 III,  1 |           or a thing which cannot come into existence without body
20 III,  2 |     argument; and either we shall come to an ultimate something
21 III,  4 |          atomic bodies must needs come into conflict with the mathematical
22 III,  6 |           in a place, nothing can come from it, since that which
23 III,  7 |         one out of another should come to a stop, since a finite
24  IV,  1 |         advancing far enough will come to stand foot to foot with