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 1 1 |           for all, as also are those things of which our experiences
 2 3 |            conception apart from the things coupled.~
 3 7 |                               7~Some things are universal, others individual.
 4 9 | correspondence with fact, whereas if things did not take place of necessity,
 5 9 |       through all time the nature of things was so constituted that
 6 9 |             more generally, in those things which are not continuously
 7 9 |            in either direction. Such things may either be or not be;
 8 11|            of many subjects, or many things of the same subject, unless
 9 11|             this word "one" to those things which, though they have
10 12|             the reason is that those things that have potentiality in
11 12|               indicated that certain things were or were not the case.~
12 13|           place we must except those things which possess a potentiality
13 13|          prior to potentiality. Some things are actualities without
14 13|              class consists of those things which are actual but also
15 13|          third class comprises those things which are never actualized,
16 14|             contraries are among the things which differ most widely
17 14|            connected. For since some things which are not good are bad,