Book, Paragraph
1 I, 3 | subject. But neither is possible.~(a) An attribute is either
2 I, 4 | further extraction is always possible, there will be an infinite
3 II, 1 | state of mind is clearly possible. A man blind from birth
4 II, 3 | and powers are relative to possible effects, actually operating
5 II, 4 | cases of chance it is always possible, they maintain, to find
6 II, 5 | indeterminable, for the possible attributes of an individual
7 II, 6 | causation the number of possible causes is infinite.~Spontaneity
8 II, 8 | Hence clearly mistakes are possible in the operations of nature
9 III, 1 | be made clear later. is possible for a thing to cause motion,
10 III, 2 | yet none of these seems possible. There remains then the
11 III, 5 | numbered, it would also be possible to go through the infinite.~
12 III, 5 | yet neither alternative is possible.~(1) Compound the infinite
13 III, 5 | whether it is or is not possible that there should be an
14 III, 5 | demonstration that it is not possible.~It is the nature of every
15 III, 5 | carried along. Yet neither is possible. For why downwards rather
16 III, 6 | neither alternative seems possible, an arbiter must be called
17 III, 6 | division. For it will always be possible to take something ah extra.
18 III, 6 | because it is supposed to be possible to exceed all limits and
19 III, 6 | endless", because it is always possible to take a part which is
20 III, 7 | of largeness it is always possible to think of a larger number:
21 III, 7 | magnitude; for if it were possible there would be something
22 III, 7 | far as they wish. It is possible to have divided in the same
23 III, 8 | contact is not necessarily possible between any two things taken
24 IV, 3 | both wine and jar, if it is possible for a thing to be in itself;
25 IV, 3 | differently defined.~Nor is it possible for a thing to be in itself
26 IV, 4 | container, for it seems possible that there should be an
27 IV, 6 | become untrue. If this were possible, it would follow also that
28 IV, 10 | Yes, but (2) neither is it possible for the "now" to remain
29 IV, 10 | a termination, and it is possible to cut off a determinate
30 V, 2 | getting well? Even this is possible only in an accidental sense.
31 V, 2 | at rest, though logically possible, is excluded by the theory).
32 V, 3 | gap or only the smallest possible gap in the material-not
33 V, 4 | another: in this case if it is possible for that which ceased to
34 V, 4 | the same, then it must be possible for that which is one and
35 V, 5 | error by another, it being possible to acquire error, like knowledge,
36 VI, 1 | through it. So it will be possible for a thing to have completed
37 VI, 1 | are motions, it would be possible for a thing in spite of
38 VI, 1 | not motions, it would be possible for motion to be composed
39 VI, 2 | every magnitude, but it is possible to ass over some magnitude,
40 VI, 3 | present. For if this is possible, there can be both quicker
41 VI, 3 | both the times, and it is possible for a thing to be in motion
42 VI, 8 | for at a moment it is not possible for anything to be either
43 VI, 10 | be at rest. So it is not possible for that which has no parts
44 VI, 10 | condition could have made it possible for it to have motion, viz.
45 VI, 10 | considered whether it is possible in the sense that one and
46 VII, 1 | if, as is theoretically possible, each motion is either equal
47 VII, 1 | that which is theoretically possible. If, then, A, B, G, D form
48 VII, 1 | assumed is theoretically possible, and the assumption of a
49 VII, 1 | assumption of a theoretically possible case ought not to give rise
50 VII, 3 | when we have one as good as possible), while defect is a perishing
51 VII, 4 | straight line; and if so it is possible for the two to be equal.
52 VIII, 1 | to motion. If then it is possible that at any time nothing
53 VIII, 2 | conclusion, provided that it is possible for the motion of that which
54 VIII, 5 | return. I take then the possible case of its not moving it:
55 VIII, 5 | for only in this way is it possible for a thing to be self-moved.
56 VIII, 6 | of certain things it is possible for them at different times
57 VIII, 6 | let us further suppose it possible that some principles that
58 VIII, 6 | which is better ought, if possible, to be present rather than
59 VIII, 6 | suggested that perhaps it may be possible for motion to come to be
60 VIII, 7 | whether it is or is not possible that there should be a continuous
61 VIII, 7 | continuous motion, and, if it is possible, which this motion is, and
62 VIII, 7 | of the better, if it be possible: since, then, continuous
63 VIII, 7 | then, continuous motion is possible (this will be proved later:
64 VIII, 7 | this is the only motion possible for things. It is true indeed
65 VIII, 7 | previous stage that it is possible that there should be a motion
66 VIII, 8 | proceed to maintain that it is possible that there should be an
67 VIII, 8 | in progress it should be possible to reckon a half-motion
68 VIII, 8 | asked being whether it is possible in a finite time to traverse
69 VIII, 8 | no longer whether it is possible in a finite time to traverse
70 VIII, 8 | the question whether it is possible to pass through an infinite
71 VIII, 8 | units are actual, it is not possible: if they are potential,
72 VIII, 8 | they are potential, it is possible. For in the course of a
73 VIII, 8 | perished: or else it must be possible for a thing at the same
74 VIII, 8 | this are at the greatest possible distance from one another),
75 VIII, 10| shown that in no case is it possible for an infinite force to
76 VIII, 10| then it would be no more possible for this second thing than
77 VIII, 10| difficulty in supposing it to be possible for anything that is in
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