Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  3 |           will be ungenerated and indestructible and exempt from increase
 2   I,  3 |         was to be ungenerated and indestructible. For it is in contraries
 3   I,  10|         ungenerated or generated, indestructible or destructible. Let us
 4   I,  10|           so, the world cannot be indestructible, and it does not matter
 5   I,  10|       hold that the world, though indestructible, was yet generated, try
 6   I,  11|   generated", "destructible" and "indestructible". These have many meanings,
 7   I,  11|         words "destructible" and "indestructible" are similar. "Destructible"
 8   I,  11|   destroyed", so to speak. Of the indestructible the same account holds good.
 9   I,  11|       future may cease to be. For indestructible is also used of that which
10   I,  11|         proper use the predicate "indestructible" is given because it is
11   I,  12|          eternal, and whatever is indestructible and in being must equally
12   I,  12|          words "ungenerated" and "indestructible" in their proper sense, "
13   I,  12|       been truly said not to be; "indestructible" for that which now is and
14   I,  12| coincident, if the ungenerated is indestructible, and the indestructible
15   I,  12|           indestructible, and the indestructible ungenearted, then each of
16   I,  12|           is eternal and anything indestructible is eternal. This is clear
17   I,  12|  ungenerated, it is by hypothesis indestructible. Whatever, further, is generated
18   I,  12|         is either destructible or indestructible, but, if indestructible,
19   I,  12|           indestructible, but, if indestructible, it is by hypothesis ungenerated.~
20   I,  12|        ungenerated.~If, however, "indestructible" and "ungenerated" are not
21   I,  12|     either the ungenerated or the indestructible should be eternal. But they
22   I,  12|          the generated, G for the indestructible, and H for the destructible.
23   I,  12|           the same as that of the indestructible (G) to the destructible (
24   I,  12|          not be generated and yet indestructible or ungenerated and yet destroyed,
25   I,  12|     destructible and in actuality indestructible, so that it will be at the
26   I,  12|     generated to be thenceforward indestructible, or for a thing which is
27   I,  12|          that is by chance can be indestructible or ungenerated, since the
28  II,  1 |     argument testifies that it is indestructible and ungenerated. Further,
29  II,  6 |        simple and ungenerated and indestructible and generally unchanging;
30  II,  6 |        the simple the simple, the indestructible and ungenerated that which
31  II,  6 |         ungenerated that which is indestructible and ungenerated. Since then
32 III,  1 |          they are ungenerated and indestructible. Now things that we call
33 III,  1 |    generated some things remained indestructible while the rest were again
34 III,  7 |        name element, and is alone indestructible; for that which is indissoluble
35 III,  7 |          which is indissoluble is indestructible and elementary, and earth