Book

 1 1|          such a body undergoes no change from itsexisting state,
 2 1|       which occursin bodies which change their position, or as we
 3 1|         to all kinds of motion is change from the preexistingstate,
 4 1|          will not agree that this change occurs in reality. Thus
 5 1|        Cold, since they refer the change of the elements themselvesinto
 6 1|          be assimilatedby, and to change into anything else unless
 7 1|           which are unaffected by change, come together. According
 8 2|          it [the honey] undergoes change, becoming altered and transmuted
 9 2|          produce it by undergoing change in the animal body, then
10 3|           processes depend upon a change of qualities, similarly
11 3|            thus it undergoes more change than the food which is wedged
12 3| previously prepared by means of a change of this kind? It has already
13 3|           For while food does not change its original quality so
14 3|      veins, and rapidly undergoes change and putrefaction. Now, if
15 3|          very short intervals and change the direction of the matters