Book, Paragraph

 1  II, 2 |      from the boy, by the boy’s changing, or (ii) as air comes from
 2  IV, 5 |  everywhere in every respect is changing, nothing could truly be
 3  IV, 5 |         their thinking that the changing, when it is changing, does
 4  IV, 5 |        the changing, when it is changing, does not exist, yet it
 5   V, 2 |         change-producing of the changing. (4) The end, i.e. that
 6   V, 12|     that which has a potency of changing into something, whether
 7 VIII, 5|         ever being in course of changing, are or are not, have no
 8  IX, 8 |      that which, in general, is changing, some part must have changed (
 9  XI, 6 |         Again, if we are always changing and never remain the same,
10  XI, 12|         the process attaches is changing, now into a state of knowledge,
11  XI, 12| together touch: that at which a changing thing, if it changes continuously
12  XI, 12|        extreme into which it is changing, is between. That which
13 XIV, 1 |     proper change; for, without changing, a thing will be now greater
14 XIV, 4 |      the rulers of the world as changing; for those of them who combine