Book, Paragraph

 1   I, 4 | Suppose, e.g. that the musical man passed-away and an unmusical
 2   I, 4 |   passed-away and an unmusical man came-tobe, and that the
 3   I, 4 |        came-tobe, and that the man persists as something identical.
 4   I, 4 |        essentially inhering in man, these changes would have
 5   I, 4 |      persistent identity, viz. man. (Hence, as regards man,
 6   I, 4 |        man. (Hence, as regards man, these changes are "modifications";
 7   I, 4 |     though, as regards musical man and unmusical man, they
 8   I, 4 |      musical man and unmusical man, they are a passing-away
 9   I, 5 |    coming-to-be of fire or one man of the birth of another),
10   I, 5 | something is added? If, e.g. a man grows in his shin, is it
11   I, 5 |       animal" which is neither man nor any other of the specific
12   I, 6 |      we say sometimes that the man who grieves us "touches"
13   I, 7 | suffering action (e.g. of "the man" as being healed, being
14   I, 7 |     sometimes we say that "the man", but at other times that "
15  II, 6 |     the cause determining that man comes-to-be from man, that
16  II, 6 |      that man comes-to-be from man, that wheat (instead of
17  II, 9 |        implants health and the man of science who implants
18  II, 9 |      wood must be divided if a man saws, must become smooth
19  II, 11|       not to come-to-be-thus a man might not walk, though he