ungenerated

Mathematical relationships certainly fit a number of the characteristics of a proper object of thought as set out by Parmenides in Fr. 8, e.g., they are ungenerated, imperishable, and unchangeable (see Huffman 1993, 67-8).

Philolaus Huffman, Carl 2008

For What Is to be (or exist) across times is for it to be ungenerated and deathless; and for it to be what it is across times is for it to be

Parmenides Palmer, John 2008

Nevertheless, this was not some sort of ungenerated permanence, something which for the Greeks would have been coterminous with nothing.

enowning enowning 2008

Nevertheless, this was not some sort of ungenerated permanence, something which for the Greeks would have been coterminous with nothing.

Archive 2008-01-01 enowning 2008

Reason, as deployed in the intricate, multi-staged deduction of fragment 8, reveals what attributes whatever is must possess: whatever is must be ungenerated and imperishable; one, continuous and indivisible; and motionless and altogether unchanging, such that past and future are meaningless for it.

Parmenides Palmer, John 2008

God is identical with one of the two ungenerated and indestructible first principles (archai) of the universe.

Stoicism Baltzly, Dirk 2008

These celestial bodies are eternal and ungenerated.

Aristotle's Natural Philosophy Bodnar, Istvan 2006

Other than changing place, they are unchangeable, ungenerated and indestructible.

Democritus Berryman, Sylvia 2004

We may also see in the following way how impossible it is either for a thing which is generated to be thenceforward indestructible, or for a thing which is ungenerated and has always hitherto existed to be destroyed.

On the Heavens 2002

It is the primary that moves the primary, the simple the simple, the indestructible and ungenerated that which is indestructible and ungenerated.

On the Heavens 2002