Book, Paragraph

 1   I, 1 |           considered in general-as changes predicable uniformly of
 2   I, 1 |           just as we see in it the changes of magnitude called "growth"
 3   I, 2 |           to inquire whether these changes do or do not occur and,
 4   I, 2 |      confined his inquiry to these changes; and he discussed not all
 5   I, 2 |         number. Hence-owing to the changes of the compound-the same
 6   I, 2 |           and undergo the contrary changes, because the primary "reals"
 7   I, 2 |            take place when a thing changes, from this to that, as a
 8   I, 3 |            what the changing thing changes. Perhaps, e.g. the passage
 9   I, 3 |           not what undergoes these changes, but what is their characteristic
10   I, 3 |          contrasted "poles" of the changes may be whether Fire and
11   I, 3 |         which, and into which, the changes are effected. It depends
12   I, 4 |         for we maintain that these changes are distinct from one another.~
13   I, 4 |      perceptible and persists, but changes in its own properties, the
14   I, 4 |          substratum, and the thing changes as a whole (when e.g. the
15   I, 4 |        thing, into which the first changes, must not be a property
16   I, 4 | essentially inhering in man, these changes would have been a coming-to-be
17   I, 4 |       Hence, as regards man, these changes are "modifications"; though,
18   I, 4 |   coming-to-be.) Consequently such changes are "alteration." When the
19   I, 5 |         question is this: Do these changes differ from one another
20   I, 5 |      growth and "alteration" being changes from what is-potentially
21   I, 5 |           coming-to-be necessarily changes its place, what is growing
22   I, 5 |          is growing or diminishing changes its spatial position of
23   I, 5 |          that which is being moved changes its place as a whole: but
24   I, 5 |       whole: but the growing thing changes its place like a metal that
25   I, 5 |             that these changes-the changes of that which is coming-to-be,
26   I, 6 |         into one another, but what changes (it is clear) is the substratum.
27   I, 10|         action", then each of them changes out of its own nature towards
28  II, 4 |           Fire if a single quality changes: for Fire, as we saw, is
29  II, 4 |         moist, so that, if the hot changes, there will be Water. So
30  II, 6 |          will occur in it. But the changes we have mentioned are none
31  II, 10|         moved (in order that these changes may not fail) and moved
32  II, 10|      movements (in order that both changes, not one only, may result).