Book, Paragraph

 1   I, 2 |          then, whether substance exists or not, an absurdity results,
 2   I, 8 |      nothing else comes to be or exists apart from Being itself,
 3  II, 1 |         been stated. That nature exists, it would be absurd to try
 4  II, 1 |          fulfilment than when it exists potentially. Again man is
 5  II, 4 |       its present order all that exists. This statement might well
 6  II, 8 |      away with "nature" and what exists "by nature". For those things
 7 III, 1 |          distinguishing (1) what exists in a state of fulfilment
 8 III, 1 |        fulfilment only, (2) what exists as potential, (3) what exists
 9 III, 1 |    exists as potential, (3) what exists as potential and also in
10 III, 1 |           The fulfilment of what exists potentially, in so far as
11 III, 1 |     potentially, in so far as it exists potentially, is motion-namely,
12 III, 4 |     exist or not to exist. If it exists, we have still to ask how
13 III, 4 |         have still to ask how it exists; as a substance or as the
14 III, 5 |        who say that the infinite exists, nor that in which we are
15 III, 5 |    through". But if the infinite exists as an attribute, it would
16 III, 6 |      sense in which the infinite exists and another in which it
17 III, 6 |       small.~The infinite, then, exists in no other way, but in
18 III, 6 | potentially and by reduction. It exists fully in the sense in which
19 III, 6 |        and potentially as matter exists, not independently as what
20 III, 8 |       the view that the infinite exists not only potentially but
21 III, 8 |        way in which the infinite exists, and of the way in which
22  IV, 1 |         the theory that the void exists involves the existence of
23  IV, 1 |           for if everything that exists has a place, place too will
24  IV, 3 |        for the sake of which" it exists.~(8) In the strictest sense
25  IV, 6 |      physicist-namely whether it exists or not, and how it exists
26  IV, 6 |        exists or not, and how it exists or what it is-just as about
27  IV, 6 |     those who hold that the void exists regard it as a sort of place
28  IV, 6 |         by those who say that it exists, then the account of those
29  IV, 6 |      those who say that the void exists.~(1) They argue, for one
30  IV, 6 |          too, (4) held that void exists and that it enters the heaven
31  IV, 7 |         is that people take what exists to be body, and hold that
32  IV, 7 |      place, and void must, if it exists, be place deprived of body,
33  IV, 7 |         both in what sense place exists and in what sense it does
34  IV, 9 |        Since we deny that a void exists, but for the rest the problem
35  IV, 9 |     contrarieties, and that what exists actually is produced from
36  IV, 9 |         of the sense in which it exists and the sense in which it
37  IV, 10|          necessary that, when it exists, all or some of its parts
38  IV, 12|            1) to exist when time exists, (2) as we say of some things
39  IV, 13|     Surely not, if motion always exists. Is time then always different
40  IV, 13|          stated, then, that time exists and what it is, and in how
41  IV, 14| distinction of faster and slower exists in reference to all change,
42 VII, 3 |        and defects. Each of them exists in virtue of a particular
43 VII, 5 |         itself: for no part even exists otherwise than potentially.~
44 VIII, 1|     where such a state of things exists, as he points to the fact
45 VIII, 5|         a time when nothing that exists is in motion, since the
46 VIII, 8|        Further, if anything that exists after having been previously