Book, Paragraph

 1   I, 3 |    the cause of the unbroken continuity of coming-to-be?"-is sufficiently
 2   I, 3 |    presumably, the unfailing continuity of coming-to-be cannot be
 3   I, 9 |  another, without losing its continuity. It has suffered this change
 4  II, 10|   proved" to be eternal, the continuity of the occurrence of coming-to-be
 5  II, 10|      possesses the necessary continuity, but includes a duality
 6  II, 10|   only, may result). Now the continuity of this movement is caused
 7  II, 10|    cause we stated. And this continuity has a sufficient reason
 8  II, 10|    continuous because of the continuity of that which is moved,
 9  II, 10|      except in virtue of the continuity of the thing to which it
10  II, 10| which it belongs? But if the continuity of "that in which" contributes
11  II, 10|    way that it preserves its continuity with itself throughout the
12  II, 11|         11~Wherever there is continuity in any process (coming-to-be