Book, Paragraph

 1   I, 3 |     are things which can exist apart from each other. But Parmenides
 2   I, 8 |     else comes to be or exists apart from Being itself, thus
 3  II, 2 |       indeed, but do not exist apart from matter. Man is begotten
 4 III, 5 |   infinite. For generally, and apart from the question of how
 5  IV, 1 |        each is distinct, taken apart by itself. It is not every
 6  IV, 2 |     not easy to recognize them apart.~But it is at any rate not
 7  IV, 7 |       no interval separate and apart from the bodies that are
 8  IV, 8 |        it, unless it be placed apart, will not be in a place
 9  IV, 14|     the circular movement; for apart from the measure nothing
10   V, 3 |      the terms "together" and "apart", "in contact", "between", "
11   V, 3 |        word "place") and to be apart when they are in different
12   V, 3 |       meant by "together" and "apart", "contact", "between" and "
13  VI, 3 |       parts: and if the one is apart from the other, there will
14 VII, 2 | imparted to it. Again, pushing apart and pushing together are
15 VII, 2 |       off and pulling: pushing apart is pushing off, which may
16 VII, 2 |       latter a form of pushing apart. The same is true of the
17 VII, 2 |   found to be forms of pushing apart or of pushing together),
18 VIII, 1|     that motion. In fact, even apart from the definition of motion,
19 VIII, 1|       exist and is unthinkable apart from the moment, and the
20 VIII, 5|      again will BG move itself apart from A: for B imparts motion
21 VIII, 6|     all, and that as something apart from each one of them, and