Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  3 |       assume that this body will be ungenerated and indestructible and exempt
 2   I,  3 |            the body which was to be ungenerated and indestructible. For
 3   I,  10|      question whether the heaven is ungenerated or generated, indestructible
 4   I,  10|            it possible both for the ungenerated to be destroyed and for
 5   I,  11|             which we use the words "ungenerated" and "generated", "destructible"
 6   I,  11|           remain obscure.~The word "ungenerated" then is used (a) in one
 7   I,  11|          not exist; such a thing is ungenerated in the sense that its generation
 8   I,  11|            and not at another. And "ungenerated" also involves impossibility
 9   I,  12|            imperishable. It is also ungenerated, since if it was generated
10   I,  12|             Surely then whatever is ungenerated and in being must be eternal,
11   I,  12|            be so. (I use the words "ungenerated" and "indestructible" in
12   I,  12|             in their proper sense, "ungenerated" for that which now is and
13   I,  12|        terms are coincident, if the ungenerated is indestructible, and the
14   I,  12|            with "eternal"; anything ungenerated is eternal and anything
15   I,  12|         generated; for it is either ungenerated, or generated, but, if ungenerated,
16   I,  12|  ungenerated, or generated, but, if ungenerated, it is by hypothesis indestructible.
17   I,  12| indestructible, it is by hypothesis ungenerated.~If, however, "indestructible"
18   I,  12|      however, "indestructible" and "ungenerated" are not coincident, there
19   I,  12|           necessity that either the ungenerated or the indestructible should
20   I,  12|             Now let E stand for the ungenerated, F for the generated, G
21   I,  12|             Now the relation of the ungenerated (E) to the generated (F)
22   I,  12|           and yet indestructible or ungenerated and yet destroyed, to imagine
23   I,  12|          while the thing was as yet ungenerated and non-existent, throughout
24   I,  12|             or for a thing which is ungenerated and has always hitherto
25   I,  12|            can be indestructible or ungenerated, since the products of chance
26  II,  1 |            it is indestructible and ungenerated. Further, it is unaffected
27  II,  6 |           is primary and simple and ungenerated and indestructible and generally
28  II,  6 |              the indestructible and ungenerated that which is indestructible
29  II,  6 |         which is indestructible and ungenerated. Since then that which is
30  II,  6 |          then, only, and that it is ungenerated and eternal, and further
31  II,  14|             spherical; and if it is ungenerated and has remained so always,
32 III,  1 |            also shown that they are ungenerated and indestructible. Now
33 III,  1 |          generation and nothing was ungenerated, but that after being generated