Book, Paragraph

 1     II,  7 |        has said that the "Ideas" exist in us. For then the result
 2     II,  7 |        of thought; while if they exist in us, it is impossible
 3     II,  7 |    objects of sensation, if they exist in us: for it is through
 4     II,  11| absolutely it is not possible to exist singly and alone. In the
 5     IV,  1 |       predicate of what does not exist; for many things which do
 6     IV,  1 |         many things which do not exist are objects of opinion;
 7     IV,  1 |      predicated of what does not exist is clear. So that neither "
 8      V,  8 |          something that does not exist, when the potentiality in
 9      V,  8 |          belong to what does not exist: for then what is stated
10      V,  8 |      relatively to what does not exist:-for while air may exist,
11      V,  8 |         exist:-for while air may exist, even though there exist
12      V,  8 |         exist, even though there exist no animal so constituted
13      V,  8 |          breathe it if no animal exist: so that it will not, either,
14      V,  8 |          something that does not exist, when the potentiality in
15      V,  8 |          belong to what does not exist: for then what has been
16     VI,  6 |           for if absolute length exist, how will it be predicable
17     VI,  6 |  contrary to the fact: for there exist both lengths which have,
18     VI,  6 |        impossible for a thing to exist without its own special
19     VI,  12|     mingled with fire" could not exist, whereas "white" does exist.~
20     VI,  12|      exist, whereas "white" does exist.~Moreover, those who in
21     VI,  13|         which A could be said to exist "+ B." Thus e.g. supposing
22     VI,  13|     expression to mean that they exist either in some identical
23     VI,  13|      possible way in which A can exist B’. If, however, among the
24    VII,  1 |          see whether the one can exist without the other; for,