Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  3 |           all natural bodies which change their properties we see
 2   I,  3 |        inherited records reach, no change appears to have taken place
 3   I,  7 |          alike that any process of change is impossible which can
 4   I,  8 |          and always it is a finite change. For instance, to recover
 5   I,  8 |            to recover health is to change from disease to health,
 6   I,  8 |          health, to increase is to change from smallness to greatness.
 7   I,  9 |           moves in a circle cannot change its place. And, secondly,
 8   I,  9 |           age it; nor is there any change in any of the things which
 9   I,  10|           have to be some cause of change, and if this had been present
10   I,  10|          must have been capable of change and not eternal: after combination
11   I,  10|        does not matter whether the change of condition has actually
12   I,  10|         that, we hold, could never change if it was never generated.
13   I,  11|          no process of becoming or change being involved. Such is
14  II,  6 |           same, or if both were to change, the result might well be
15  II,  6 | irregularity occurs, there must be change either in the movement as
16  II,  6 |           observed. Nor again is a change in the movement as a whole
17  II,  8 |           where they were, and not change their place, as, by observation
18  II,  13|          not having room enough to change its place because it is
19  II,  14|    observations made as the shapes change by which the order of the
20  II,  14|            size. For quite a small change of position to south or
21  II,  14|         the horizon. There is much change, I mean, in the stars which
22  II,  14|          the effect of so slight a change of place would not be quickly
23 III,  7 |    material-so that it involves no change of anything. And even if
24 III,  7 |         one of two ways, either by change of shape, as the same wax
25 III,  7 |          planes. (a) Generation by change of shape would necessarily
26 III,  7 |       according to which all alike change into one another. In fact
27  IV,  2 |           which and into which the change carries it. Also what is
28  IV,  3 |            forms of generation and change. There are, in fact, three
29  IV,  3 |         each it is observable that change proceeds from a contrary
30  IV,  3 |      intermediate: it is never the change of any chance subject in
31  IV,  3 |        thought to have a spring of change within themselves, while
32  IV,  3 |      Sometimes, however, even they change of themselves, ie. in response