Book, Paragraph
1 I, 3 | the assumption "what has come into being always has a
2 I, 3 | assumption "what has not come into being has no beginning".
3 I, 3 | But Parmenides had not come in sight of this distinction.~
4 I, 3 | definition of "man" must come into the definition of "
5 I, 4 | followed, namely that things come into being out of existent
6 I, 4 | in one another and do not come into being but are constituents
7 I, 4 | constituent. Further, anything may come out of anything-water by
8 I, 4 | the way in which bricks come "from" a house and again
9 I, 5 | random, nor may anything come from anything else, unless
10 I, 5 | attribute. For how could "white" come from "musical", unless "
11 I, 5 | fact. What is in tune must come from what is not in tune,
12 I, 7 | not use the expression "come to be", but "come to be
13 I, 7 | expression "come to be", but "come to be so-and-so". Only substances
14 I, 7 | substances are said to "come to be" in the unqualified
15 I, 7 | without qualification, come to be from some substratum,
16 I, 7 | Generally things which come to be, come to be in different
17 I, 7 | things which come to be, come to be in different ways: (
18 I, 7 | they primarily are or have come to be-have come to be, I
19 I, 7 | or have come to be-have come to be, I mean, what each
20 I, 7 | that what comes to be will come to be from these elements.~
21 I, 7 | what comes to be does not come from it in virtue of a concomitant
22 I, 8 | impossible. For what is cannot come to be (because it is already),
23 I, 8 | is not nothing could have come to be (because something
24 I, 8 | doctor. Clearly then also "to come to be so-and-so from not-being"
25 I, 8 | without qualification to come from what is not. But nevertheless
26 I, 8 | maintain that a thing may "come to be from what is not"-
27 I, 8 | impossible that something should come to be in the way described
28 I, 8 | and that being does not come to be except in a qualified
29 I, 8 | does, just as animal might come to be from animal, and an
30 I, 8 | Thus, suppose a dog to come to be from a horse. The
31 I, 8 | would then, it is true, come to be from animal (as well
32 I, 8 | change generally. If they had come in sight of this nature,
33 I, 9 | they allow that a thing may come to be without qualification
34 I, 9 | substratum from which it should come and which should persist
35 II, 1 | not be a bed that would come up, but wood-which shows
36 II, 1 | else), but other things to come into being and cease to
37 II, 1 | not a bed but wood would come up. But even if the figure
38 II, 3 | these various uses, however, come to six in number, under
39 II, 4 | are said both to be and to come to be as a result of chance
40 II, 4 | surprising. Many things both come to be and are by chance
41 II, 5 | that some things always come to pass in the same way,
42 II, 5 | with any of the things that come to pass by necessity and
43 II, 5 | this kind, then, when they come to pass incidental are said
44 II, 5 | the money (when he did not come for the sake of that) are
45 II, 5 | to such of these as might come to pass for the sake of
46 II, 6 | coming saved him, he did not come for the sake of safety.
47 II, 6 | class of things that may come to pass for the sake of
48 II, 6 | of something, (2) do not come to pass for the sake of
49 II, 6 | greatest in things that come to be by nature; for when
50 II, 7 | the case of things that come into being, we are looking
51 II, 8 | things necessarily are and come to be-and if they mention
52 II, 8 | e.g. that our teeth should come up of necessity-the front
53 II, 8 | would have been if they had come be for an end, such things
54 II, 8 | either invariably or normally come about in a given way; but
55 II, 8 | present in things which come to be and are by nature.~
56 II, 8 | also by art, they would come to be in the same way as
57 II, 8 | advance in this direction we come to see clearly that in plants
58 II, 8 | operative in things which come to be and are by nature.
59 II, 8 | of which".~Now mistakes come to pass even in the operations
60 II, 8 | Further, seed must have come into being first, and not
61 II, 8 | seeds anything must have come to be at random. But the
62 II, 8 | the means towards it may come about by chance. We say,
63 II, 8 | instance, that a stranger has come by chance, paid the ransom,
64 II, 8 | he does so as if he had come for that purpose, though
65 II, 9 | though the wall does not come to be without these, it
66 II, 9 | end; the product cannot come to be without things which
67 II, 9 | necessity in things which come to be through the operation
68 II, 9 | either. But in things which come to be for an end, the reverse
69 II, 9 | the matter, nor will it come to exist because of them.
70 II, 9 | things must necessarily come to be or be there already,
71 II, 9 | things must necessarily come to be or be there already.
72 II, 9 | dividing, then this cannot come about unless the saw has
73 III, 1 | and decrease: of what can come to be and can pass away,
74 III, 4 | point at which what has come to be reaches completion,
75 III, 4 | because that from which things come to be is infinite.~(4) Because
76 III, 5 | everywhere-then it will not come to rest.~But if (b) the
77 III, 6 | things whose being has not come to them like that of a substance,
78 IV, 1 | from all the bodies which come to be in it and replace
79 IV, 1 | of the air. But when we come to a point we cannot make
80 IV, 4 | that place in which they come to be, which is part of
81 IV, 7 | and above the bodies that come to occupy it, and of those
82 IV, 9 | curve, convexity has not come to exist in anything that
83 IV, 13 | kind of "now". "He will come now" because he will come
84 IV, 13 | come now" because he will come to-day; "he has come now"
85 IV, 13 | will come to-day; "he has come now" because he came to-day.
86 IV, 13 | beginning of that which is to come, it follows that, as the
87 IV, 13 | condition. In time all things come into being and pass away;
88 IV, 14 | any kind"? For things both come into being in time and pass
89 IV, 14 | say that the things that come into being form a circle
90 V, 2 | they have not the power to come to a stand, and to things
91 V, 3 | extremities must necessarily come into contact if they are
92 V, 4 | which ceased to be again to come into being and remain numerically
93 V, 4 | which is one and the same to come to be and to cease to be
94 V, 4 | end" of walking touch or come to be one? Motions that
95 V, 6 | coming to rest being found to come into being simultaneously
96 VI, 2 | pass over or severally to come in contact with infinite
97 VI, 2 | in a finite time cannot come in contact with things quantitatively
98 VI, 2 | quantitatively infinite, it can come in contact with things infinite
99 VI, 5 | that that that which has come to be, at the moment when
100 VI, 5 | at the moment when it has come to be, will be, and that
101 VI, 5 | in which that which has come to be has come to be are
102 VI, 5 | which has come to be has come to be are indivisible.~But
103 VI, 10 | generally that that which cannot come to be should be in process
104 VII, 1 | Therefore the series must come to an end, and there must
105 VII, 3 | or anything else that has come into existence as having
106 VII, 3 | reached a state of rest and come to a standstill, and there
107 VII, 3 | soul to settle down and come to a state of rest for the
108 VIII, 1 | which processes could not come about without the existence
109 VIII, 1 | be in motion, this must come about in one of two ways:
110 VIII, 5 | 5~Now this may come about in either of two ways.
111 VIII, 6 | succeeded by others that come into being, and though one
112 VIII, 6 | be possible for motion to come to be in a thing without
113 VIII, 8 | continuous A cannot either have come to be or have ceased to
114 VIII, 8 | To maintain that it has come to be and ceased to be there
115 VIII, 8 | should simultaneously have come to be at B and ceased to
116 VIII, 8 | starting-point for its motion, A must come to a stand at B, because
117 VIII, 8 | at G that it has really come to be when its course is
118 VIII, 8 | it has not simultaneously come to be and ceased to be at
119 VIII, 8 | necessary that it should come to a stand there. Therefore
120 VIII, 8 | for the fact of A’s having come to be at B will involve
121 VIII, 8 | two: therefore H must have come to a stand there: it cannot
122 VIII, 8 | stand there: it cannot have come to be at D and departed
123 VIII, 8 | point of time and has not come to be or ceased to be there.
124 VIII, 8 | course must in so doing come to a stand. Consequently
125 VIII, 8 | impossible, the thing must come to a stand at G. Therefore
126 VIII, 10| have a series that must come to an end, and a point will
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