Book, Paragraph

 1      I,  4 |        clear that according to our present division, the elements turn
 2      I,  7 |           than one thing, but they present no differences in respect
 3      I,  16|           differences which things present to each other should be
 4     II,  4 |           must be possible. In the present instance the proof proceeds
 5     II,  4 |            has to do also with the present and the future. For we are
 6     II,  4 |            are said to know things present and future (e.g. that there
 7     II,  7 |         that we recognize the Form present in each individual.~Again,
 8     IV,  4 |       number, as is the case with "present" and "grant". For a present’
 9     IV,  4 |        present" and "grant". For a present’ is of something or to some
10     IV,  4 |            grant" is the genus of "present", for a "present" is a "
11     IV,  4 |         genus of "present", for a "present" is a "grant that need not
12      V,  1 |            to the time called "the present"; and so arguments in regard
13      V,  3 |      rendering the property of the present time he has omitted to make
14      V,  3 |          it is the property of the present time which he is rendering:
15      V,  3 |            was the property of the present time which he intended to
16      V,  3 |         states the property of the present time, and so he cannot have
17      V,  3 |      rendering the property of the present time, he has, in stating
18      V,  3 |          it is the property of the present time that he is stating:
19     VI,  6 |           pain, since pain will be present in them. Similar in character,
20     VI,  6 |             living thing immune at present from destruction". For a
21     VI,  6 |           thing that is immune "at present" from destruction will be
22     VI,  6 |   destruction will be immortal "at present". Possibly, indeed, in this
23     VI,  6 |            of the words "immune at present from destruction": for it
24     VI,  6 |          has not been destroyed at present, or that it cannot be destroyed
25     VI,  6 |          it cannot be destroyed at present, or that at present it is
26     VI,  6 |   destroyed at present, or that at present it is such that it never
27     VI,  6 |          that a living thing is at present immune from destruction,
28     VI,  6 | destruction, we mean that it is at present a living thing of such a
29     VI,  6 |        that it is immortal only at present. Still, if ever it does
30     VI,  6 |          definition belongs in the present only or past, whereas what
31     VI,  8 |       almost everybody prefers the present experience of pleasure to
32     VI,  10|            nutriment, congenitally present with it": for this is found
33    VII,  3 |     belongs to another inquiry. At present it concerns us only so far
34    VII,  3 |         far as is required for our present purpose, and accordingly