Book, Paragraph

 1      I,  12|           actually known to me to exist, which we may call B. I
 2      I,  18|           even though they do not exist in isolation-it is consequently
 3      I,  30|           for chance conjunctions exist neither by necessity nor
 4     II,  7 |       even if there does actually exist something which is equidistant
 5     II,  7 |           named in the definition exist? Why, in other words, should
 6     II,  7 |        that the thing defined can exist or that it is what they
 7     II,  7 |       substance and what does not exist at all would be definable,
 8     II,  11|          health. Why does a house exist? For the preservation of
 9     II,  11|          time.~The same thing may exist for an end and be necessitated
10     II,  11|   stumbling. If then, a thing can exist through two causes, can
11     II,  12|          process of becoming, and exist simultaneously when they
12     II,  12| simultaneously when they actually exist; and the same holds good
13     II,  12|           true to say that D will exist, it must be a prior truth
14     II,  12|          truth to say that A will exist, and the cause of this conclusion
15     II,  12|    conclusion is C; for if D will exist, C will exist prior to D,
16     II,  12|           if D will exist, C will exist prior to D, and if C will
17     II,  12|         prior to D, and if C will exist, A will exist prior to it.
18     II,  12|           if C will exist, A will exist prior to it. And here too
19     II,  12|           for the foundation will exist before the house.~Now we
20     II,  12|           general rule-i.e. which exist or come to be as a general