Book, Paragraph

 1  IV, 5 |            So far as their nature changed, so far to them always~Came
 2  IV, 5 |           far to them always~Came changed thoughts into mind.~And
 3  IV, 5 |           either it or one’s body changed, at one time sweet and at
 4  IV, 5 |          it exists, has never yet changed, but one is always right
 5   V, 4 | relatively unshaped and cannot be changed from its own potency, as
 6   V, 12|       unchangeable, or not easily changed for the worse, are called
 7  IX, 1 |            of its being passively changed by another thing or by itself
 8  IX, 7 |         be added or taken away or changed, this is potentially a house;
 9  IX, 8 |     changing, some part must have changed (this is shown in the treatise
10  XI, 12|          become ill, it will have changed into whatever may be the
11 XII, 3 |       changes is something and is changed by something and into something.
12 XII, 3 |    something. That by which it is changed is the immediate mover;
13 XII, 3 |    immediate mover; that which is changed, the matter; that into which
14 XII, 3 |     matter; that into which it is changed, the form. The process,
15 XIV, 1 |          which it is compared has changed in quantity. And (c) the