Book, Paragraph

 1   I, 2 |          with one who denies their existence. For if Being is just one,
 2   I, 4 |            brain—having a distinct existence, however, from one another,
 3   I, 7 |         something which comes into existence, and again (b) something
 4   I, 8 |       comes to be or passes out of existence, because what comes to be
 5   I, 8 |            far as to deny even the existence of a plurality of things,
 6   I, 8 |       constrain people to deny the existence of some of the things we
 7  II, 2 |           sun as well. The mode of existence and essence of the separable
 8  II, 4 |            not responsible for the existence or generation of animals
 9 III, 4 |          physicists.~Belief in the existence of the infinite comes mainly
10 III, 6 |           infinite has a potential existence.~But the phrase "potential
11 III, 6 |          But the phrase "potential existence" is ambiguous. When we speak
12 III, 6 |          we speak of the potential existence of a statue we mean that
13 III, 6 |      another is always coming into existence. For of these things too
14 III, 6 |       between potential and actual existence holds. We say that there
15 III, 6 |          infinite has this mode of existence: one thing is always being
16 III, 7 |           by disproving the actual existence of the infinite in the direction
17 III, 7 |        infinite instead, while its existence will be in the sphere of
18 III, 8 |        passes in succession out of existence.~(b) Magnitude is not infinite
19  IV, 1 |         not, and the manner of its existence and what it is-both because
20  IV, 1 | difficulties or of a solution.~The existence of place is held to be obvious
21  IV, 1 |           void exists involves the existence of place: for one would
22  IV, 1 |         place does not pass out of existence when the things in it are
23  IV, 1 |         but even if we suppose its existence settled, the question of
24  IV, 3 |           motive agent.~(7) As the existence of a thing centres "in its
25  IV, 5 |       account of place-both of its existence and of its nature.~
26  IV, 6 |            of those who refute the existence of the void in this way.
27  IV, 6 |          void). It is not then the existence of air that needs to be
28  IV, 6 |         argued for and against the existence of the void.~
29  IV, 7 |            but are not proving the existence of void), or the whole body
30  IV, 7 |            by which they prove the existence of the void.~
31  IV, 8 |       since those who maintain the existence of the void make it a place.~
32  IV, 9 |            some who think that the existence of rarity and density shows
33  IV, 11|         the non-realization of the existence of time happens to us when
34  IV, 12|           clear that a thing whose existence is measured by it will have
35  IV, 12|       measured by it will have its existence in rest or motion. Those
36  IV, 12|           extend both beyond their existence and beyond the time which
37  IV, 12|          time which measures their existence. Of things which do not
38  IV, 12|            they have both modes of existence. As to such things as it
39   V, 2 |            of perishing must be in existence.~Fourthly, there must be
40   V, 3 |          unit" have an independent existence of their own, it is impossible
41 VII, 3 |            else that has come into existence as having been altered.
42 VII, 3 |        things that are coming into existence that are altered, and their
43 VII, 3 |          to promote or destroy its existence. Since then, relatives are
44 VIII, 1|        constituted things?~Now the existence of motion is asserted by
45 VIII, 1|         not come about without the existence of motion. But those who
46 VIII, 1|            and "after" without the existence of time? Or how can there
47 VIII, 1|            be any time without the existence of motion? If, then, time
48 VIII, 1|            involve, as we saw, the existence of a process of change previous
49 VIII, 1|           motion would involve the existence of a process of change subsequent
50 VIII, 4|           to a condition of active existence is similar: thus the exercise
51 VIII, 4|       which brought the thing into existence as such and made it light
52 VIII, 5|   contingent. Now if we assume the existence of a possibility, any conclusion
53 VIII, 5|          necessary, to suppose the existence of the third term also,
54 VIII, 6|         and sometimes at rest. The existence of things of this kind is
55 VIII, 6|       thing without having been in existence at all before, because we
56 VIII, 7|          priority in perfection of existence. Let us begin, then, with
57 VIII, 7|        these processes without the existence of the continuous motion
58 VIII, 7|           respect of perfection of existence: and not only for this reason