Book, Paragraph

 1  IV, 5 |            made, they said that of course, regarding that which everywhere
 2   V, 15|           is the sight" (though of course it is true to say this);
 3  VI, 3 | destructible without ever being in course of being generated or destroyed,
 4 VII, 15|           sense that it is ever in course of being destroyed (for
 5 VIII, 3| destructible without being ever in course of being destroyed, and
 6 VIII, 3|           be without ever being in course of coming to be. But it
 7 VIII, 5|       which, without ever being in course of changing, are or are
 8  IX, 4 |           real; and then B must of course be real. But we supposed
 9  IX, 6 |           actuality is. For in the course of our analysis it will
10  IX, 6 |       reason of the inquiry in the course of which we have discussed
11 XII, 5 |            the sun and its oblique course, which are neither matter
12 XIV, 5 |            form of things. Nor, of course, is it the final cause.~