Book, Paragraph

 1   I, 1 |        things that come-to-be and pass-away by nature. Further, we are
 2   I, 2 |       which things come-to-be and pass-away, he confined his inquiry
 3   I, 2 |          that they come-to-be and pass-away, we must concentrate our
 4   I, 3 |     things said to come-to-be and pass-away without qualification, but
 5   I, 3 |      things are commonly said to "pass-away" without qualification when
 6   I, 8 | aggregated masses, come-to-be and pass-away. Nor is it possible for
 7   I, 10|         such as to come-to-be and pass-away. As soon, therefore, as
 8  II, 1 |       Things which come-to-be and pass-away cannot be called by the
 9  II, 4 |     result from Earth if the cold pass-away.~It is evident, therefore,
10  II, 4 |           cold and the moist must pass-away: and again, both the cold
11  II, 4 |         the cold and the dry must pass-away if Air is to result from
12  II, 4 |         in each of two "elements" pass-away, the transformation, though
13  II, 4 |          the moist of Air were to pass-away: for the hot is left in
14  II, 4 |        the other hand, if the hot pass-away out both, the contraries-dry
15  II, 9 |         such as to come-to-be and pass-away, and since coming-to-be
16  II, 9 |  come-to-be" qua sharing in," to "pass-away" qua "losing," the "Form".
17  II, 10|         Often happens that things pass-away in too short a time. This
18  II, 10|        things that come-to-be and pass-away are implicated with one