Book, Paragraph

 1   I, 1 |          of observation. While the substance of the thing remains unchanged,
 2   I, 3 | coming-to-be", a coming-to-be of a substance out of not-substance. But
 3   I, 3 |            But that which is not a substance or a "this" clearly cannot
 4   I, 3 |            might be raised whether substance (i.e. the "this") comes-to-be
 5   I, 3 |       actually, but potentially) a substance, out of which its coming-to-be
 6   I, 3 |       actually to this presupposed substance? In other words, will that
 7   I, 3 |         not a "this somewhat" or a substance, it is to possess some of
 8   I, 3 |         then, which do not signify substance, are not said to "come-to-be"
 9   I, 3 |            the two Columns-e.g. in Substance, if it comes-to-be Fire
10   I, 4 |           is a coming-to-be of one substance and a passing-away of the
11   I, 5 |           from potential to actual substance) is coming-to-be, a change
12   I, 5 |      matter out of which corporeal substance itself comes-to-be (corporeal
13   I, 5 |      itself comes-to-be (corporeal substance, however, already characterized
14   I, 5 |            explanation is that the substance of the one remains unchanged,
15   I, 5 |         remains unchanged, but the substance of the other (viz. of the
16   I, 5 |            while its character and substance remain, some one of its
17   I, 8 |            that supposition, their substance would not even be uniform.
18   I, 8 |          bodies?~IV. Again, is the substance of all those solids uniform,
19   I, 8 |         all of them are uniform in substance, what is it that separated
20   I, 8 |      Moreover, if they differed in substance, they would both act and
21   I, 9 |           continuously through the substance.~So long, indeed, as any
22   I, 9 |            the constituents of its substance. Nor are there contained
23  II, 8 |          to Fire, in so far as one Substance can be "contrary" to another).
24  II, 8 |        thought they are fed by one substance only, viz. by Water, are
25  II, 11|          that those things, whose "substance"-that which is undergoing
26  II, 11|          on the other hand, whose "substance" is perish, able (not imperishable)
27  II, 11|          happen with things whose "substance" comes-to-be-whose "substance"
28  II, 11|      substance" comes-to-be-whose "substance" is such that it is essentially