Book, Paragraph
1 I, 2 | granted that the things that exist by nature are, either all
2 I, 2 | are, then, whether these exist independently of each other
3 I, 2 | For none of the others can exist independently: substance
4 I, 3 | there is anything that can exist separately, over and above
5 I, 3 | they are things which can exist apart from each other. But
6 I, 5 | and void, both of which exist, be says, the one as being,
7 I, 7 | unmusical does not continue to exist, either simply or combined
8 I, 9 | as an evil agent, not to exist at all.~For admitting with
9 II, 1 | 1~Of things that exist, some exist by nature, some
10 II, 1 | things that exist, some exist by nature, some from other
11 II, 1 | animals and their parts exist, and the plants and the
12 II, 1 | that these and the like exist "by nature".~All the things
13 II, 1 | own "nature", and does not exist until it receives the form
14 II, 2 | separable indeed, but do not exist apart from matter. Man is
15 II, 3 | actually at work and particular exist and cease to exist simultaneously
16 II, 3 | particular exist and cease to exist simultaneously with their
17 II, 9 | is true. If the end is to exist or does exist, that also
18 II, 9 | end is to exist or does exist, that also which precedes
19 II, 9 | also which precedes it will exist or does exist; otherwise
20 II, 9 | precedes it will exist or does exist; otherwise just as there,
21 II, 9 | sake of which" will not exist. For this too is itself
22 II, 9 | made or be there already or exist, or generally the matter
23 II, 9 | matter, nor will it come to exist because of them. Yet if
24 II, 9 | them. Yet if they do not exist at all, neither will the
25 III, 4 | whether we suppose it to exist or not to exist. If it exists,
26 III, 4 | suppose it to exist or not to exist. If it exists, we have still
27 III, 5 | an essential attribute, exist in that way? If they are
28 III, 5 | the physicists suppose to exist alongside the elements:
29 III, 5 | infinite body they cannot exist. In general, if it is impossible
30 III, 6 | that the infinite does not exist in any way leads obviously
31 III, 6 | but must suppose it to exist in the sense in which we
32 III, 6 | but in this way it does exist, potentially and by reduction.
33 III, 8 | way in which it does not exist, and of what it is.~ ~
34 IV, 1 | suppose that things which exist are somewhere (the non-existent
35 IV, 1 | without which nothing else can exist, while it can exist without
36 IV, 1 | can exist, while it can exist without the others, must
37 IV, 4 | extension which were such as to exist independently and be permanent,
38 IV, 6 | who say that it does not exist, and third the current view
39 IV, 6 | show that the void does not exist do not disprove what people
40 IV, 6 | motion would seem not to exist, if there were no void,
41 IV, 6 | not among the things that exist.~This argument, then, is
42 IV, 7 | this showing void does not exist, either unseparated or separated;
43 IV, 8 | separate place does not exist, neither will void.~If people
44 IV, 8 | people say that the void must exist, as being necessary if there
45 IV, 8 | the other movements can exist); but how can there be natural
46 IV, 8 | so that the things that exist by nature must be differentiated.
47 IV, 8 | in respect of place is to exist, the void cannot exist,
48 IV, 8 | to exist, the void cannot exist, separated all by itself;
49 IV, 9 | rarity and density do not exist, they say, neither can things
50 IV, 9 | or void must necessarily exist; for compression and expansion
51 IV, 9 | plain that if void cannot exist separate any more than a
52 IV, 9 | any more than a place can exist with an extension all to
53 IV, 9 | itself, neither can the rare exist in this sense. But if they
54 IV, 9 | if compression does not exist, either that the next portion
55 IV, 9 | convexity has not come to exist in anything that was not
56 IV, 9 | then, that void does not exist either separate (either
57 IV, 9 | sense in which it does not exist.~
58 IV, 10| the class of things that exist or to that of things that
59 IV, 10| that of things that do not exist? Then secondly, what is
60 IV, 10| that it either does not exist at all or barely, and in
61 IV, 10| up of things which do not exist could have no share in reality.~
62 IV, 10| a divisible thing is to exist, it is necessary that, when
63 IV, 10| or some of its parts must exist. But of time some parts
64 IV, 10| but in another, it would exist simultaneously with the
65 IV, 11| 11~But neither does time exist without change; for when
66 IV, 12| one of two things: (1) to exist when time exists, (2) as
67 IV, 12| everything that does not exist be in time, i.e. those non-existent
68 IV, 12| non-existent things that cannot exist, as the diagonal cannot
69 IV, 12| those which at one time exist, at another do not-are necessarily
70 IV, 12| Of things which do not exist but are contained by time
71 IV, 14| Whether if soul did not exist time would exist or not,
72 IV, 14| did not exist time would exist or not, is a question that
73 IV, 14| attribute, i.e. if movement can exist without soul, and the before
74 VII, 3 | which (like those of body) exist in virtue of particular
75 VIII, 1| becoming. Now since time cannot exist and is unthinkable apart
76 VIII, 2| indicate that motion may exist though at one time it had
77 VIII, 2| things in which it did not exist before, and adduces in proof
78 VIII, 3| sense-perception: many things that exist appear to be in motion.
79 VIII, 6| are unmoved, do not always exist: nor again can it be caused
80 VIII, 6| infinite and they do not all exist together. It is clear, then,
81 VIII, 7| things when, if it does not exist, the others will not exist,
82 VIII, 7| exist, the others will not exist, whereas it can exist without
83 VIII, 7| not exist, whereas it can exist without the others: and
84 VIII, 7| perish and cannot continue to exist for any time: and, if this
85 VIII, 8| become existent and does not exist when it is becoming, time
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