Book, Paragraph

 1   I, 1 |     remains identical and one; and change of such a substratum is
 2   I, 1 |            contrary "poles" of any change whether change of place,
 3   I, 1 |       poles" of any change whether change of place, or growth and
 4   I, 1 |          fall together. For if the change is "alteration", then the
 5   I, 1 |          all things which admit of change into one another have a
 6   I, 1 |          now-if, and because, they change their qualities. And, to
 7   I, 1 |          Fire come-to-be through a change of qualities due to "the
 8   I, 2 |     discuss the remaining forms of change, viz. growth and "alteration".
 9   I, 2 |          whereas things "alter" by change of their qualities, it is
10   I, 2 |           dissociation", while the change that takes place in what
11   I, 2 |  criticizing suppose that all such change is "alteration": whereas
12   I, 2 |           that which underlies the change there is a factor corresponding
13   I, 2 |            factor. When, then, the change is in these constitutive
14   I, 2 |          thing's qualities, i.e. a change of the thing per accidents,
15   I, 3 |      passing-away will necessarily change. Then will any predicate
16   I, 3 |         Why, then, is this form of change necessarily ceaseless? Is
17   I, 3 |    passing-away": and we call this change "coming-to-be", and that "
18   I, 3 |         that the things into which change takes place are two, and
19   I, 3 |              Thus, when there is a change into perceptible material,
20   I, 3 | coming-to-be"; but when there is a change into invisible material,
21   I, 3 |            qualification when they change into Wind and Air, and to "
22   I, 3 |          to "come-to-be" when they change into what is tangible, i.e.
23   I, 3 |         this:-why, when two things change reciprocally into one another,
24   I, 3 |           because it is such as to change from contrary to contrary
25   I, 4 |          the substratum; and since change of each of these occurs;
26   I, 4 |            other-especially if the change proceeds from an imperceptible
27   I, 4 |           something. Otherwise the change will be "alteration." Suppose,
28   I, 4 |         are "alteration." When the change from contrary to contrary
29   I, 4 |    coming-to-be", and the converse change is "passing-away".~"Matter",
30   I, 4 |          of the remaining kinds of change is also, in a certain sense, "
31   I, 5 |            differ because, while a change from this to that (viz.
32   I, 5 |      substance) is coming-to-be, a change in the sphere of magnitude
33   I, 5 |    difference in the manner of the change, since it is evident that,
34   I, 5 |            a whole while its parts change their places. They change
35   I, 5 |          change their places. They change their places, but not in
36   I, 5 |         For the parts of the globe change their places while the whole
37   I, 5 |       conceive the "sphere" of the change which is growth and diminution?
38   I, 5 |          process were due not to a change of the but to the matter
39   I, 5 | difficulties, that growth is not a change out of something which,
40   I, 5 |            impossible. Moreover, a change of that kind is not peculiarly
41   I, 5 |           then become greater, the change will not be growth, but
42   I, 5 |             of that into which the change is taking place-and a passing-away
43   I, 5 |     altered" may have undergone no change, though sometimes it too
44   I, 5 |         when it has undergone this change it has passedaway: and the
45   I, 5 |            were apart from it, the change would be a coming-to-be.
46   I, 6 |           for heat and cold do not change reciprocally into one another,
47   I, 7 |             hence the patient must change into the agent, since it
48   I, 9 |   continuity. It has suffered this change not by "division" and composition",
49   I, 9 |            solid state without any change of "grouping" or "position"
50   I, 10|         For in that condition they change one another more easily
51  II, 1 |       things which undergo natural change. Further, we have discussed "
52  II, 1 |           primary materials, whose change (whether it be "association
53  II, 1 |          however: for these bodies change into one another (they are
54  II, 1 |           the contrarieties do not change.~Nevertheless, even so the
55  II, 4 |  alteration, since "alteration" is change in respect to the qualities
56  II, 4 |           are by nature such as to change into one another: for coming-to-be
57  II, 4 |     another: for coming-to-be is a change into contraries and out
58  II, 4 |       easier for a single thing to change than for many. Air, e.g.
59  II, 4 |            because it involves the change of more qualities. For if
60  II, 4 |   respectively-both qualities must change.~This second method of coming-to-be,
61  II, 5 |          or Fire or Earth-because "Change is into contraries". For
62  II, 5 |            not be "hot Air". For a change of that kind (a) is "alteration",
63  II, 5 |          Water will be black since change is into contraries. Water,
64  II, 6 |            Place? How, e.g. is the change from being musical to being
65  II, 10|          form". Further, since the change which is motion has been
66  II, 10| coming-to-be) "the primary form of change". For it is far more reasonable
67  II, 11|         alteration" or any kind of change whatever) we observe consecutiveness",