Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 7 |       exist or cannot come into existence without a second, while
 2      I, 7 |  nothing can exist or come into existence. Again, where there are
 3      I, 7 |        as a greater good if its existence is known to others. That
 4      I, 13|     beyond the written law. Its existence partly is and partly is
 5     II, 9 |     pained by the occurrence or existence of a given thing must be
 6     II, 19|        if a thing can come into existence in a good and beautiful
 7     II, 19|     form, then it can come into existence generally; thus a house
 8     II, 19| possible and exist or come into existence. That anything is possible
 9     II, 19|         one of two things whose existence depends on each other is
10    III, 18|        Socrates believed in the existence of gods but admitted that
11    III, 18|         one who believes in the existence of children of the gods
12    III, 18|         gods and yet not in the existence of the gods themselves?"