Book, Paragraph

 1   I, 4 |           truth of the alternative necessarily followed, namely that things
 2   I, 9 |          in its own nature, but is necessarily outside the sphere of becoming
 3  II, 5 |            went there as a rule or necessarily, nor is the end effected (
 4  II, 5 |      capable of coming to pass not necessarily, nor normally, and with
 5  II, 6 |        action generally. Therefore necessarily chance is in the sphere
 6  II, 7 |           that from this that will necessarily result ("from this" either
 7  II, 8 |           therefore certain things necessarily are and come to be-and if
 8  II, 9 |           that the wall of a house necessarily comes to be because what
 9  II, 9 |     hypothesis; it is not a result necessarily determined by antecedents.
10  II, 9 |          kind, certain things must necessarily come to be or be there already,
11  II, 9 |            this, these things must necessarily come to be or be there already.
12 III, 2 |            but such things are not necessarily moved, whether they are "
13 III, 3 |          acted on-the teacher will necessarily be learning everything that
14 III, 4 |          each of these at least is necessarily infinite or finite, even
15 III, 4 |            some starting-point. So necessarily all things must have been
16 III, 5 |         the doctrine that there is necessarily a proper place for each
17 III, 8 |    anything. Again, contact is not necessarily possible between any two
18  IV, 4 |           which is displaced-place necessarily is the one of the four which
19  IV, 9 |           been made), or void must necessarily exist; for compression and
20  IV, 12|  conjunction, whereas the other is necessarily involved: that which is
21  IV, 12|    involved: that which is in time necessarily involves that there is time
22  IV, 12|        though what is in motion is necessarily moved. For time is not motion,
23  IV, 12|       exist, at another do not-are necessarily in time: for there is a
24   V, 1 |           expressed. So it follows necessarily from what has been said
25   V, 1 | contradiction, are not motions: it necessarily follows that only change
26   V, 1 |          Activity or Passivity, it necessarily follows that there are three
27   V, 3 |          for that which touches is necessarily in succession, but not everything
28   V, 3 |       there is continuity there is necessarily contact, but if there is
29   V, 3 |          may be "together" without necessarily being one: but they cannot
30   V, 3 |        cannot be one without being necessarily together. So natural junction
31   V, 3 |           for the extremities must necessarily come into contact if they
32   V, 4 |            specifically one is not necessarily one in an unqualified sense.
33  VI, 2 |         magnitude is continuous-it necessarily follows that the quicker
34  VI, 2 |        time: and this being so, it necessarily follows that time also is
35  VI, 2 |          of continuous, it follows necessarily that time is continuous.
36  VI, 3 |              3~The present also is necessarily indivisible-the present,
37  VI, 8 |     because the moving thing would necessarily have been already moved
38  VI, 9 |       thing white or not-white not necessarily because it is be one or
39 VII, 1 |         moved by anything does not necessarily cease from its motion because
40 VII, 3 |        that every such becoming is necessarily the result of something’
41 VII, 3 |           becoming or perishing is necessarily, like the becoming or perishing
42 VII, 3 |           though their becoming is necessarily the result of an alteration
43 VII, 5 |           in a time D, it does not necessarily follow that E can move twice
44 VII, 5 |        amount of time, it does not necessarily follow that half the force
45 VIII, 1|            perishing of the worlds necessarily involve motion), whereas
46 VIII, 1|         kind of motion, therefore, necessarily involves the presence of
47 VIII, 2|           perhaps say that it must necessarily be the case-that many motions
48 VIII, 5|            is not accidentally but necessarily in motion-so that, if it
49 VIII, 5|         teaching, whereas teaching necessarily implies possessing knowledge,
50 VIII, 5|          alteration should as such necessarily have a capacity, let us
51 VIII, 5|         that is moved but does not necessarily impart motion but may or
52 VIII, 5|         that is moved but does not necessarily move anything else: and
53 VIII, 6|           intermission, there must necessarily be something, one thing
54 VIII, 6|           it clear that there must necessarily be some such thing, which,
55 VIII, 6|            we have said makes this necessarily true of every movent. So
56 VIII, 7|         first movent, and so it is necessarily one and the same and continuous
57 VIII, 7|        anything has become it must necessarily perish and cannot continue
58 VIII, 8|         the fact that turning back necessarily implies coming to a stand,
59 VIII, 8|            goal that is reached is necessarily one that is actually, not