Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  9 |      circle another. For when we state the essential nature of
 2   I,  10|   Further, a thing whose present state had no beginning and which
 3   I,  10|    contrary is the cause of each state. So that if the totality
 4   I,  12|        eternal. For in its later state it will possess the capacity
 5   I,  12|      non-existence. In the later state the capacity will be present
 6  II,  12|     which we must now attempt to state the probable solution: for
 7  II,  12|      best the better will be its state. It is for this reason that
 8 III,  2 |      generation from an original state in which bodies are separated
 9 III,  2 | therefore presupposes a previous state of unity and combination.~
10  IV,  1 |      inquiry, before we go on to state our own view of the matter.~
11  IV,  3 |          the terms in which they state them. We may begin our own