Book, Paragraph

 1   I, 4 |          one another, and no less real than the infinite bodies,
 2  II, 1 | incidental attribute, whereas the real nature is the other, which,
 3  II, 4 |         question whether they are real or not. They say that nothing
 4  II, 4 |        chance, for if chance were real, it would seem strange indeed,
 5 III, 1 |        being between what is full real and what is potential.~Def.
 6 III, 1 |         it is just that, is fully real, it is being built, and
 7 III, 1 |          both potential and fully real, not indeed at the same
 8 III, 1 |          when it is already fully real and operates not as itself
 9 III, 1 |       thing just when it is fully real in this way, and neither
10 III, 7 |          will be in the sphere of real magnitudes.~In the fourfold
11  IV, 1 |  mathematics. Though they have no real place, they nevertheless,
12  IV, 11|     carried. what is carried is a real thing, the movement is not.
13 VIII, 4|           and in the same way the real cause of the motion of a
14 VIII, 8|       However, the point A is the real starting-point at which
15 VIII, 8|   half-distances, this is not its real and essential character.