Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  1 |       them and showing how they change into one another-and becoming
 2   I,  3 |       perpetually in a state of change.~So much to explain why
 3   I,  8 |    times. Consequently with the change of the sun’s position the
 4   I,  8 | position the milky way ought to change its position too: but we
 5   I,  14|   always moist or dry, but they change according as rivers come
 6   I,  14|     become dry; and when rivers change and disappear in one part
 7   I,  14|    becoming dry. Here, too, the change is gradual and lasts a long
 8   I,  14|      cause of such events to be change in the universe, in the
 9   I,  14|       there is necessarily some change in the whole world, but
10   I,  14|       moist, the sea must needs change correspondingly. And if
11  II,  2 |    element, and any parts which change and mix with the other elements
12  II,  2 |      does, sets up processes of change and becoming and decay,
13  II,  3 |  satisfactory than to suppose a change in the whole world in order
14  II,  3 |      its parts are in continual change, like air and sweet water
15  II,  3 |      are in a constant state of change, but the form and the quantity
16  II,  3 |     differ in that some of them change more rapidly or more slowly
17  II,  3 |     that which comes down again change their situations.~There
18  II,  3 |      why they persist, how they change, what their nature is, and
19  II,  5 |         because they place at a change of season (namely of summer
20  II,  5 |       many days) and a state of change is always indefinite and
21  II,  7 |   horizon always changes with a change in our position, which proves
22  II,  9 |        they are in a process of change and contract and condense
23 III,  4 |       no difference whether the change is in the object seen or.
24 III,  4 |        is relatively strong the change is to red; the next stage
25 III,  4 |        gives violet. No further change is visible, but three completes
26 III,  4 |     most other things), and the change into the rest is imperceptible
27 III,  6 |   savours, due to a qualitative change in actual water. Copper
28  IV,  1 |         determine, conjoin, and change things of the same kind
29  IV,  1 |      becoming, that is, natural change, is always the work of these
30  IV,  1 |      True natural becoming is a change introduced by these powers
31  IV,  1 |   prevail over it or set up any change. So too anything that is
32  IV,  1 |     object, and so it causes no change. For the same reason a great
33  IV,  3 |         to boil a thing but the change and concoction in it were
34  IV,  7 |        in it; the is due to the change of the air into water as
35  IV,  9 |      and straightened which can change from being curved to being
36  IV,  9 |    straightening consist in the change or motion to the straight
37  IV,  9 |        or the concave without a change of length. For if we added "
38  IV,  9 |        down, the former being a change to the convex, the latter
39  IV,  9 |       for there is a reciprocal change of place of all its parts).