Part, Question

 1   1, 15  |         neither come into being nor decay, yet ~we say that in accordance
 2   1, 15  |            formed that can rise or ~decay, and all that actually does
 3   1, 18  |           of movement of growth and decay. But local movement is ~
 4   1, 18  |              movement of growth and decay, ~as the Philosopher shows (
 5   1, 18  |             movements of growth and decay.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[18] A[
 6   1, 46  |     infinite variety of advance and decay. Hence Aristotle says (Meteor.
 7   1, 47  |     infinite variety of advance and decay. Hence Aristotle says (Meteor.
 8   3, 46  |        becoming for Him to show any decay of nature nor to be subject
 9   3, 79  | strengthened inwardly against inner decay, and ~so by means of food
10 Suppl, 75|       punishment on man, so was the decay of the body, as appears