Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  2 |          should be continuous and eternal, being nevertheless contrary
 2   I,  3 |           why the primary body is eternal and not subject to increase
 3   I,  8 |           movement, which must be eternal both here and in the other
 4   I,  9 |         generation, the heaven is eternal. We may begin by raising
 5   I,  10|         over, some say that it is eternal, others say that it is destructible
 6   I,  10|          was generated and yet is eternal is to assert the impossible;
 7   I,  10|         capable of change and not eternal: after combination therefore
 8   I,  10|        universe cannot be at once eternal and generated.~To say that
 9   I,  10|       paradoxical than to make it eternal but varying in shape. It
10   I,  12|  generated or destructible is not eternal. If it were, it would be
11   I,  12|  ungenerated and in being must be eternal, and whatever is indestructible
12   I,  12|          them is coincident with "eternal"; anything ungenerated is
13   I,  12|           anything ungenerated is eternal and anything indestructible
14   I,  12|        anything indestructible is eternal. This is clear too from
15   I,  12|          indestructible should be eternal. But they must be coincident,
16   I,  12|         did not exist later to be eternal. For in its later state
17   I,  12| impossible that what was formerly eternal should later be destroyed
18   I,  12|           was not should later be eternal. Whatever is destructible
19  II,  1 |       some assert, but is one and eternal, with no end or beginning
20  II,  1 |      effort the more so, the more eternal it were-and would be inconsistent
21  II,  3 |          God is immortality, i.e. eternal life. Therefore the movement
22  II,  3 |           which is divine must be eternal. But such is the heaven,
23  II,  3 |         otherwise it could not be eternal: for nothing unnatural is
24  II,  3 |          for nothing unnatural is eternal. The unnatural is subsequent
25  II,  3 |         since none of them can be eternal: for contraries interact
26  II,  3 |          a movable body should be eternal, if its movement cannot
27  II,  3 |          be regarded as naturally eternal: and these bodies we know
28  II,  3 |         earth is required because eternal movement in one body necessitates
29  II,  3 |          in one body necessitates eternal rest in another.~
30  II,  4 |        continuous and regular and eternal, and if, in each kind, the
31  II,  5 |        nothing which concerns the eternal can be a matter of chance
32  II,  5 |           its circular motion are eternal. We must therefore ask why
33  II,  6 |         middle: for in time it is eternal, and in length it returns
34  II,  6 |        that it is ungenerated and eternal, and further that its movement
35  II,  14|         the movement could not be eternal. But the order of the universe
36  II,  14|          order of the universe is eternal. Again, everything that
37 III,  6 |          whether the elements are eternal or subject to generation
38 III,  6 |       first place, they cannot be eternal. It is a matter of observation
39 III,  7 |           perceptible principles, eternal things eternal principles,
40 III,  7 |        principles, eternal things eternal principles, corruptible