Book, Paragraph

 1   I, 3 |    something immovable through all time and (b) something always
 2   I, 4 |           spherical and at another time angular, and yet remains
 3   I, 9 |            same body liquid at one time and solid at another, without
 4   I, 10|           assert that "once upon a time all things were together
 5   I, 10|           this effect takes a long time when agent and patient are
 6  II, 4 |            reciprocal. At the same time, it is manifest, even on
 7  II, 4 | coming-to-be, then, takes a longer time. But (iii) if one quality
 8  II, 5 |       other "element") at the same time. So there will be a certain
 9  II, 9 |         latter, while it is at one time, at another time is not. (
10  II, 9 |            at one time, at another time is not. (For~whereas some
11  II, 10|       uninterruptedly. At the same time it is clear that we were
12  II, 10|            occupy equal periods of time. Hence, too, the times-i.
13  II, 10|  controlling all things, and every time (i.e. every life) is measured
14  II, 10|           pass-away in too short a time. This is due to the "intermingling"
15  II, 10|   considerations serve at the same time to explain what is to some
16  II, 10|           in the infinite lapse of time. The reason is their reciprocal
17  II, 10|         source". Further (b) since time is continuous, movement
18  II, 10|        inasmuch as there can be no time without movement. Time,
19  II, 10|          no time without movement. Time, therefore, is a "number"
20  II, 10|             and its movement makes time continuous.~
21  II, 11|          will be", it must at some time be true to say of it that "
22  II, 11|    individual comes-to-be a second time (for though your coming-to-be