A Necessary being (n.) would have to be placed infinitely far back in time from every moment — and so stands forever out of reach of any regress.
A Necessary being (n.) defined as that whose non-being is impossible leaves us no wiser whether through this concept we are thinking something or perhaps nothing at all.
A Necessary being (n.) outside the world, the moment it began to act, would have its causality in time — and so would be inside the world after all.
A Necessary being (n.) must be assumed to complete the existing but can never be the starting point; whatever exists, nothing stops me from thinking its non-being.
A Necessary being (n.) is something reason cannot throw to the winds; and once conceded, it can only vote for the absolute unity of complete reality, having no other choice.
A Necessary being (n.) has been talked about in all ages, with trouble taken to prove its existence rather than to ask whether one could so much as think a thing of this kind.
The Necessary being (n.) has an unconditioned necessity that we need indispensably as the ultimate sustainer of all things, and it is for human reason the true abyss.
A Necessary being (n.) is the rock on which common experience must rest or its footing gives way; but that rock floats without support unless it fills everything and leaves no room for any further Why.
A Necessary being (n.) would have to stand entirely outside the world of sense as an ens extramundanum — not even as its supreme member — or it would fall under the law of contingency like everything else.
A Necessary being (n.) in which possibility and actuality are one is an idea reason never stops demanding and our understanding can never form: think it and it is merely possible; see it and it is merely actual.