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 1 5 |         all respects: it is by the alteration in the facts of the case
 2 14| destruction, increase, diminution, alteration, and change of place.~It
 3 14|          so on. But in the case of alteration it may be argued that the
 4 14|       nearly all, produce in us an alteration which is distinct from all
 5 14|        other sorts of motion. Thus alteration is a distinct sort of motion;
 6 14|           sort of motion would, if alteration were not a distinct form
 7 14|          necessarily be subject to alteration also. But there are some
 8 14|       undergo increase but yet not alteration. The square, for instance,
 9 14|         undergoes increase but not alteration, and so it is with all other
10 14|        other figures of this sort. Alteration and increase, therefore,
11 14|           becoming black; there is alteration in the contrary direction,