Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  7 |      weight and lightness do not exist. Moreover it would be necessary
 2   I,  7 |       Again, suppose the body to exist in dispersion, it may be
 3   I,  7 |         that the infinite should exist as a whole of similar parts.
 4   I,  8 |    bodies that none whatever can exist outside our universe, and
 5   I,  9 |          the question is "does A exist?" or "could A come to exist?"
 6   I,  9 |      exist?" or "could A come to exist?" From our arguments then
 7   I,  9 |   neither exists nor can come to exist. It is clear then that there
 8   I,  10|    generated, will none the less exist to eternity.) So far as
 9   I,  11|        without process, does not exist; such a thing is ungenerated
10   I,  11|        though it now is. For you exist now and so does the contact;
11   I,  11|          be true of you that you exist, nor of these things that
12   I,  11|        should be destroyed, i.e. exist at one time and not at another.
13   I,  12|        one and the same thing to exist for infinite time and not
14   I,  12|         infinite time and not to exist for another infinity. This,
15   I,  12| impossible for a thing always to exist and yet to be destructible.
16   I,  12|          is by nature such as to exist at one time and not at another.
17   I,  12| impossible for what once did not exist later to be eternal. For
18   I,  12|         say now that it does not exist last year. But this is impossible.
19  II,  3 |    generation. Earth then has to exist; for it is earth which is
20  II,  3 |        later.) But if earth must exist, so must fire. For, if one
21  II,  3 |       further, if fire and earth exist, the intermediate bodies
22  II,  3 |         intermediate bodies must exist also: each element stands