Book, Paragraph

 1  II, 2 |           comes from air implies the destruction of the other thing. This
 2  II, 2 |            into one another, for the destruction of either is the generation
 3  II, 2 |             the first thing by whose destruction something came to be must
 4 III, 4 |              a principle that causes destruction, but even strife would seem
 5 III, 4 |             cause of existence as of destruction. And similarly love is not
 6  IV, 5 |           which neither movement nor destruction nor generation at all belongs.~
 7  IV, 5 |              is always in process of destruction and generation; but this
 8  IV, 7 |  intermediate between generation and destruction.-Again, in all classes in
 9   V, 8 |            individuals, and by whose destruction the whole is destroyed,
10   V, 8 |     destroyed, as the body is by the destruction of the plane, as some say,
11   V, 8 |            say, and the plane by the destruction of the line; and in general
12   V, 16|            in no wise falls short of destruction and badness, but is at its
13 VII, 15|          former sense are capable of destruction (for they are capable also
14 VII, 15|         generation), but there is no destruction of the formula in the sense
15 VII, 15|           but without generation and destruction formulae are and are not;
16 VII, 17|              the case of genesis and destruction, the final cause is sought
17 VIII, 1|            matter for generation and destruction.~The difference between
18 VIII, 3|        account of the generation and destruction of so-called substances
19  IX, 1 |          change for the worse and to destruction by another thing or by the
20  IX, 3 |              for it cannot be by the destruction of the object, for that
21  XI, 1 |          species are involved in the destruction of the genera, the genera
22  XI, 1 |              involves another in its destruction is a principle of it. These
23  XI, 10|            infinite element would be destruction to the contrary elements.
24  XI, 11| destruction-absolute change absolute destruction, and partial change partial
25  XI, 11|           and partial change partial destruction. If, then, "that which is
26  XI, 11|           would be somewhere. Nor is destruction movement; for the contrary
27  XI, 11|            rest, but the contrary of destruction is generation. Since every
28  XI, 11|            the way of generation and destruction are not movements, and these
29  XI, 12|            And so are generation and destruction; only, these are changes
30 XII, 2 |             is simple generation and destruction, and change in quantity
31 XII, 3 |              is there generation and destruction of these forms, but it is
32 XII, 6 |              is to be generation and destruction, there must be something
33 XIV, 1 |              no proper generation or destruction or movement, as in respect
34 XIV, 1 |      substance simple generation and destruction. In respect of relation