Book, Paragraph

 1 III, 1 | principles of perishable and of imperishable things are the same or different;
 2 III, 1 |        and whether they are all imperishable or those of perishable things
 3 III, 4 |         perishable and those of imperishable things are the same or different.
 4 III, 4 |    things perishable and others imperishable, and for what reason? The
 5 III, 4 |    things perishable and others imperishable, but makes all perishable
 6 III, 4 |      whether these also will be imperishable or perishable. For if they
 7 III, 4 |       But if the principles are imperishable, why will things composed
 8 III, 4 |         things composed of some imperishable principles be perishable,
 9 III, 4 |      composed of the others are imperishable? This is not probable, but
10 VII, 16|    substances of this sort, the imperishable substances which exist apart
11  IX, 8 |      which is in the full sense imperishable is in the full sense potentially
12  IX, 8 |        in a certain place); all imperishable things, then, exist actually.
13  IX, 8 |    actuality, that causes this.~Imperishable things are imitated by those
14   X, 10|      and the perishable and the imperishable are contraries (for privation
15   X, 10|          the perishable and the imperishable must be different in kind.~
16   X, 10|         be necessary that every imperishable thing should be different
17   X, 10|     these are "perishable" and "imperishable". For nothing is by accident
18   X, 10|     thing may be perishable and imperishable, if perishableness is capable
19   X, 10|       is perishable and another imperishable, are opposite, so that the
20   X, 10|       be perishable and another imperishable. Yet the Forms are said
21 XII, 10|      also that strife should be imperishable; the nature of his "evil"
22 XII, 10|       are perishable and others imperishable, no one tells us; for they