Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  10|         think that there was now destruction and now existence when from
 2   I,  11|          that which a process of destruction may cause not to be; and
 3   I,  11|           without any process of destruction, like contact, which without
 4   I,  11|          but is incapable of any destruction such that the thing which
 5   I,  12| generation and in the other case destruction occurs once for all, is
 6   I,  12| destructible, in the time before destruction, if generated, in the time
 7  II,  1 |         into being nor admits of destruction, as some assert, but is
 8  II,  1 |          thus has been kept from destruction all this time. Nor, again,
 9 III,  1 |          and of its freedom from destruction and generation, it remains
10 III,  1 |      inquire into generation and destruction. For if there is generation
11 III,  1 |      Some removed generation and destruction from the world altogether.
12 III,  6 |        subject to generation and destruction; for when this question
13 III,  6 |         Now in fire we observe a destruction of two kinds: it is destroyed
14 III,  6 |          therefore be subject to destruction and generation.~Since they