Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 4 |      Concerning things which exist or will exist inevitably,
 2      I, 4 |   things which exist or will exist inevitably, or which cannot
 3      I, 4 |     or which cannot possibly exist or take place, no counsel
 4      I, 7 |      when one thing does not exist or cannot come into existence
 5      I, 7 | second, while the second can exist without the first, the second
 6      I, 7 |      a beginning nothing can exist or come into existence.
 7      I, 15|  human intercourse ceases to exist. We need not go very deep
 8     II, 4 |     would have them cease to exist.~It is plain from all this
 9     II, 19|  generally; thus a house can exist more easily than a beautiful
10     II, 19|      or art are possible and exist or come into existence.
11     II, 23|     quality does not in fact exist where it is more likely
12     II, 23|   where it is more likely to exist, it clearly does not exist
13     II, 23|   exist, it clearly does not exist where it is less likely.
14     II, 23|     also believing that gods exist." Or take the argument of
15     II, 23|    time when the gods do not exist. This line of proof assumes
16     II, 23|   and conversely nothing can exist without its cause. Thus
17     II, 25|    the fact alleged does not exist. If there is no doubt that