Book, Chapter

 1     I, 6 |        whatsoever things undergo alteration, do not change if there
 2    IV, 3 | stationary first, and undergoing alteration in the womb, then enters
 3     V, 9 |       wage war or introduce, any alteration. The tempestuous daughter
 4   VII, 17|      cause) of the eduction, and alteration, and restoration of existing
 5   VII, 17|           He thus calls Fate the alteration from unity into plurality,
 6  VIII, 6 |         world, check and control alteration (and) generation. And the
 7  VIII, 7 |         And by this he means the alteration of the elements into flesh; "
 8    IX, 5 |     appears his meaning--"but an alteration takes place, just as if
 9    IX, 23|     foregoing sects, but make an alteration from these in one respect,
10     X, 2 |       the universe. For, when an alteration of this ensues, there is
11     X, 20|  specified, introducing one only alteration, viz., in respect of regarding