Book, Paragraph

 1  II, 2 |             other thing. This is why changes of the former kind are not
 2  II, 2 |              come from the day); but changes of the other kind are reversible.
 3  IV, 5 |            and that about that which changes no true statement can be
 4  IV, 8 |            false,-but this obviously changes; for he who makes a statement,
 5  IV, 8 |           must be that which is that changes; for change is from something
 6   V, 1 |              is moved and that which changes changes, e.g. the magistracies
 7   V, 1 |         moved and that which changes changes, e.g. the magistracies in
 8 VIII, 1|              for in all the opposite changes that occur there is something
 9 VIII, 1|        something which underlies the changes, e.g. in respect of place
10   X, 4 |              the extremes from which changes proceed that are contraries.~
11   X, 7 | intermediates, into which that which changes must change first; e.g.
12  XI, 10|             elements. For everything changes from contrary to contrary,
13  XI, 11|            because something in them changes, i.e. the things that change
14  XI, 11|             by induction.~That which changes changes either from positive
15  XI, 11|        induction.~That which changes changes either from positive into
16  XI, 11|        Therefore there must be three changes; that from negative into
17  XI, 11|         movements, and these are the changes from a thing to its contradictory,
18  XI, 12|            of two things in relation changes, the relative term which
19  XI, 12|              man is moved because he changes from pale to dark,-so that
20  XI, 12|         destruction; only, these are changes into things opposed in certain
21  XI, 12|             in another way.) A thing changes, then, at the same time
22  XI, 12|           that which comes to be and changes. What will this be, then,-
23  XI, 12|              a changing thing, if it changes continuously according to
24 XII, 2 |           something underlying which changes into the contrary state;
25 XII, 2 |           viz. the matter. Now since changes are of four kinds-either
26 XII, 2 |           change of place is motion, changes will be from given states
27 XII, 2 |              The matter, then, which changes must be capable of both
28 XII, 2 |             must say that everything changes from that which is potentially
29 XII, 3 |            form. For everything that changes is something and is changed
30 XII, 6 |           passing through a cycle of changes or obeying some other law),
31 XII, 7 |       unalterable; for all the other changes are posterior to change