Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  10|          things are seen always to be destroyed. Further, a thing whose
 2   I,  10|               comes into being and is destroyed, but only its dispositions.~
 3   I,  10|              first generated and then destroyed, never to reappear; since
 4   I,  10|             for the ungenerated to be destroyed and for the generated to
 5   I,  11|             whether a period of being destroyed and changed intervenes or
 6   I,  11|          destructible, to the "easily destroyed", so to speak. Of the indestructible
 7   I,  11|          contact, which without being destroyed afterwards is not, though
 8   I,  11|           that which has not yet been destroyed, but in the future may cease
 9   I,  11|            also used of that which is destroyed with difficulty.~This being
10   I,  11|              that the thing should be destroyed, i.e. exist at one time
11   I,  12| indestructible or ungenerated and yet destroyed, to imagine that in the
12   I,  12|               existing, was the thing destroyed, why, after an infinity
13   I,  12|            should not at some time be destroyed. For otherwise it will always
14   I,  12|              is at some time actually destroyed. The generable, similarly,
15   I,  12|         always hitherto existed to be destroyed. Nothing that is by chance
16   I,  12|               eternal should later be destroyed or that what formerly was
17 III,  1 |            they said, is generated or destroyed, and our conviction to the
18 III,  1 |             while the rest were again destroyed. This had been asserted
19 III,  6 |           smaller body is more easily destroyed than a larger; and a destructive
20 III,  6 |       destruction of two kinds: it is destroyed by its contrary when it