Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  3 |               this body can have been generated. And if it is exempt from
 2   I,  10|              heaven is ungenerated or generated, indestructible or destructible.
 3   I,  10|           dispute.~That the world was generated all are agreed, but, generation
 4   I,  10|             Now to assert that it was generated and yet is eternal is to
 5   I,  10|            facts point the other way: generated things are seen always to
 6   I,  10|               indestructible, was yet generated, try to support their case
 7   I,  10|         cannot be at once eternal and generated.~To say that the universe
 8   I,  10|            when from a child a man is generated, and from a man a child.
 9   I,  10|          should be, as a whole, first generated and then destroyed, never
10   I,  10|          never change if it was never generated. If, on the other hand,
11   I,  10|              be destroyed and for the generated to persist undestroyed. (
12   I,  10|             the heaven, though it was generated, will none the less exist
13   I,  11|              words "ungenerated" and "generated", "destructible" and "indestructible".
14   I,  11|             In the same way the word "generated" is used, (a) first, where
15   I,  11|              for that which cannot be generated, in such fashion that, while
16   I,  12|          ungenerated, since if it was generated it will have the power for
17   I,  12|           formerly not having been is generated. But in the case of that
18   I,  12|             Nor, similarly, can it be generated. For of two attributes if
19   I,  12|             being, cannot possibly be generated. But since the contradictory
20   I,  12|               always is not is either generated or destructible. And clearly
21   I,  12|               And clearly whatever is generated or destructible is not eternal.
22   I,  12|               is destructible must be generated; for it is either ungenerated,
23   I,  12|             is either ungenerated, or generated, but, if ungenerated, it
24   I,  12| indestructible. Whatever, further, is generated must be destructible. For
25   I,  12|         following reasons. The terms "generated" and "destructible" are
26   I,  12|              that intermediate is the generated and destructible. For whatever
27   I,  12|           Anything therefore which is generated or destructible must be
28   I,  12|            which always is not, C the generated, and D the destructible.
29   I,  12|              not or B is. But for the generated there must be such a time
30   I,  12|                Therefore each is both generated and destructible. Therefore "
31   I,  12|              destructible. Therefore "generated" and "destructible" are
32   I,  12|            the ungenerated, F for the generated, G for the indestructible,
33   I,  12|            the ungenerated (E) to the generated (F) is the same as that
34   I,  12|            why anything should not be generated and yet indestructible or
35   I,  12|         infinity of not being, was it generated, at one moment rather than
36   I,  12|            number, it is clear that a generated or destructible thing existed
37   I,  12|           time before destruction, if generated, in the time after generation.
38   I,  12|               it was capable of being generated. At that time, then, when
39   I,  12|        generable, similarly, has been generated, for it is capable of having
40   I,  12|             is capable of having been generated and thus also of not always
41   I,  12|           either for a thing which is generated to be thenceforward indestructible,
42   I,  12|           Whatever is destructible or generated is always alterable. Now
43  II,  14|             impulse.~If the earth was generated, then, it must have been
44 III,  1 |        Nothing that is, they said, is generated or destroyed, and our conviction
45 III,  1 |     ungenerated, but that after being generated some things remained indestructible
46 III,  1 |            was that all else has been generated and, as they said, "is flowing
47 III,  2 |             that everything should be generated, unless an extra-corporeal
48 III,  2 |           possible for one body to be generated out of another, air for
49 III,  3 |             two bodies all others are generated. (To him fire and aither
50 III,  4 |               one; and all things are generated by their combination and
51 III,  4 |          since then they could not be generated out of one another. The
52 III,  6 |            generation.~Since they are generated, they must be generated
53 III,  6 |               generated, they must be generated either from something incorporeal
54 III,  6 |           that the elements should be generated from some kind of body.
55 III,  6 |          elements therefore cannot be generated from something incorporeal
56 III,  6 |          alternative is that they are generated from one another.~
57 III,  7 |    alternative is that they should be generated by changing into one another.
58 III,  7 |            the elements cannot all be generated out of one another. This
59 III,  7 |              from a body. For what is generated out of planes cannot be
60 III,  7 |           cannot be said to have been generated from a body. And they must
61  IV,  3 |             from other bodies, and is generated last of the several kinds