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 1   I,  10|      generated, indestructible or destructible. Let us start with a review
 2   I,  10|    eternal, others say that it is destructible like any other natural formation.
 3   I,  11|    ungenerated" and "generated", "destructible" and "indestructible". These
 4   I,  11|            The uses of the words "destructible" and "indestructible" are
 5   I,  11|     indestructible" are similar. "Destructible" is applied (a) to that
 6   I,  11|           to that which is easily destructible, to the "easily destroyed",
 7   I,  11|         the contact; yet both are destructible, because a time will come
 8   I,  12|       exists for infinite time is destructible, it will have the capacity
 9   I,  12|      future time of not being, is destructible, so that which is capable
10   I,  12|     always to exist and yet to be destructible. Nor, similarly, can it
11   I,  12|        not is either generated or destructible. And clearly whatever is
12   I,  12|          whatever is generated or destructible is not eternal. If it were,
13   I,  12|         of the terms, Whatever is destructible must be generated; for it
14   I,  12|     further, is generated must be destructible. For it is either destructible
15   I,  12|    destructible. For it is either destructible or indestructible, but,
16   I,  12|        The terms "generated" and "destructible" are coincident; this is
17   I,  12| intermediate is the generated and destructible. For whatever is either
18   I,  12|   therefore which is generated or destructible must be intermediate. Now
19   I,  12|          the generated, and D the destructible. Then C must be intermediate
20   I,  12|       this is true also of D, the destructible. Therefore each is both
21   I,  12|        each is both generated and destructible. Therefore "generated" and "
22   I,  12|        Therefore "generated" and "destructible" are coincident. Now let
23   I,  12|     indestructible, and H for the destructible. As for F and H, it has
24   I,  12|         indestructible (G) to the destructible (H). To say then that there
25   I,  12|         clear that a generated or destructible thing existed for an infinite
26   I,  12|          be present together), if destructible, in the time before destruction,
27   I,  12|         it is impossible that the destructible should not at some time
28   I,  12|         it will always be at once destructible and in actuality indestructible,
29   I,  12|         always existing. Thus the destructible is at some time actually
30   I,  12|           be eternal. Whatever is destructible or generated is always alterable.