Book, Paragraph

 1   I, 1 |          coming to-be, though it is impossible for them to do so consistently
 2   I, 1 |          than one make "alteration" impossible. For "alteration, as we
 3   I, 2 | coming-to-be is "association", many impossible consequences result: and
 4   I, 2 |            method whatever: nothing impossible will have resulted if it
 5   I, 2 |          innumerable times. Nothing impossible will have resulted, though
 6   I, 2 |            A magnitude? No: that is impossible, since then there will be
 7   I, 2 |             Since, therefore, it is impossible for magnitudes to consist
 8   I, 2 |             confronted with equally impossible consequences, which we have
 9   I, 2 |           hand, it would seem to be impossible for a body to be, even potentially,
10   I, 3 |            of the material. That is impossible, for nothing is actually
11   I, 5 |         another body?~Perhaps it is impossible for growth to take place
12   I, 5 |            of these alternatives is impossible. For since what comes-to-be
13   I, 5 |             as in a vessel. This is impossible. For (i) there is nothing
14   I, 5 |           former work" that this is impossible. Moreover, a change of that
15   I, 5 |             have stated before)" is impossible for a matter of magnitude
16   I, 5 |         same place: and this too is impossible.~But neither is it open
17   I, 5 |              body." Yet this too is impossible. For our account of growth
18   I, 7 |              Perhaps, indeed, it is impossible that "the hot" should exist
19   I, 8 |     genuinely-many a "one": that is impossible. But" (just as Empedocles
20   I, 8 |            this last alternative is impossible: for then there will be
21   I, 8 |           is their character, it is impossible they should not be affected
22   I, 8 |          uniform. And it is equally impossible (iii) that more than one
23   I, 8 |           medium" be correct? It is impossible for (the visual ray) to
24   I, 8 |            at their "contacts"; and impossible for it to pass through their
25   I, 9 |         makes growth and diminution impossible also. For if there is to
26   I, 9 |       processes can occur from the (impossible) way in which some thinkers
27   I, 10|             to some thinkers, it is impossible for one thing to be combined
28   I, 10|             of the other: for it is impossible for them to be thus divided.
29  II, 1 |     are-back to "planes", and it is impossible for "the Nurse" (i.e. the
30  II, 1 |    alteration" would then have been impossible), whereas the contrarieties
31  II, 3 |            to be coupled: for it is impossible for the same thing to be
32  II, 5 |         cold something: hence it is impossible for Fire to be "hot Air",
33  II, 5 |             into one another, it is impossible for any one of them-whether
34  II, 5 |           if that be so, it will be impossible to define any "element":
35  II, 5 |            to define any "element": impossible also for any to come-to-be.
36  II, 6 |           that it makes even growth impossible, unless it be increase by
37  II, 9 |    necessity of their nature, it is~impossible for the first not to he
38  II, 9 |             the first not to he and impossible for the second to~he. Other
39  II, 11|    solstices shall come-to-be, i.e. impossible that they should fail to
40  II, 11|            last two alternatives is impossible if coming-to-be is to be