Book, Paragraph

 1   I, 9 |          nature, but is necessarily outside the sphere of becoming and
 2  II, 5 |          among the things which are outside the necessary and the normal,
 3 III, 4 |             and assert that what is outside the heaven is infinite.
 4 III, 4 |         holds that there is no body outside (the Forms are not outside
 5 III, 4 |          outside (the Forms are not outside because they are nowhere),
 6 III, 4 | mathematical magnitudes and what is outside the heaven are supposed
 7 III, 4 |             last fact (that what is outside is infinite) leads people
 8 III, 6 |           true of the body which is outside the world, whose essential
 9 III, 6 |             is not what has nothing outside it that is infinite, but
10 III, 6 |           what always has something outside it. This is indicated by
11 III, 6 |             to take a part which is outside a given part. The description
12 III, 6 |           we can always take a part outside what has been already taken.
13 III, 6 |        other hand, what has nothing outside it is complete and whole.
14 III, 6 |            that of which nothing is outside. On the other hand that
15 III, 6 |             something is absent and outside, however small that may
16  IV, 2 |          there is a different thing outside it. (Plato of course, if
17  IV, 5 |             a body has another body outside it and containing it, it
18  IV, 5 |          the Whole there is nothing outside the All, and for this reason
19  IV, 6 |       perhaps as something which is outside the whole body, which remains
20   V, 4 |              these difficulties lie outside our present inquiry.~Since
21 VIII, 6|             originally derived from outside. Therefore animals are not