Book, Paragraph
1 I, 4 | imagines a cycle of such changes, the latter a single series.
2 II, 9 | name of matter, and the changes in it. Both causes must
3 III, 1 | quality or to place that what changes changes. But it is impossible,
4 III, 1 | place that what changes changes. But it is impossible, as
5 III, 5 | elements: for everything changes from contrary to contrary,
6 IV, 4 | moved, when the whole vessel changes its place: it is always
7 IV, 4 | which is moved, is moved and changes its place, as a boat on
8 IV, 10| only in the thing which changes or where the thing itself
9 IV, 10| thing itself which moves or changes may chance to be. But time
10 IV, 14| faster" I refer to that which changes before another into the
11 IV, 14| still the time of the two changes is the same if their number
12 V, 1 | 1~EVERYTHING which changes does so in one of three
13 V, 1 | something belonging to it changes, i.e. in statements which
14 V, 1 | that that which perishes changes from being: and "becoming"
15 V, 1 | which is becoming white changes accidentally to an object
16 V, 1 | the object of thought; it changes to colour, because white
17 V, 1 | a part of Europe; but it changes essentially to white colour.
18 V, 1 | something later-that which changes must change in one of four
19 V, 2 | that when one correlative changes, the other, although this
20 V, 2 | is in motion because he changes from fair to dark. Can it
21 V, 2 | motion grows hot or cold, or changes place, or increases or decreases?
22 V, 2 | that some other subject changes from a change to another
23 V, 2 | of being, as e.g. a man changes from falling ill to getting
24 V, 2 | the subject of this change changes at one time to knowledge,
25 V, 2 | Thus if one of a series of changes is to be a change of change,
26 V, 3 | a changing thing, if it changes continuously in a natural
27 V, 3 | reaches that to which it changes last, is between. Thus "
28 V, 3 | manifestly true not only in local changes but in every other kind
29 V, 4 | one when the same thing changes from the same to the same,
30 V, 4 | same, e.g. when one point changes again and again from a particular
31 V, 5 | to gaining. But these are changes and not motions. And wherever
32 V, 6 | contraries there are opposite changes (viz. change from the thing
33 V, 6 | unnatural, in the other changes this is not so? e.g. alteration
34 VI, 2 | of two things that which changes sooner is quicker, in the
35 VI, 4 | Further, everything that changes must be divisible. For since
36 VI, 4 | therefore, that everything that changes must be divisible.~Now motion
37 VI, 4 | divisible because that which changes is so): for the division
38 VI, 4 | fact that the thing that changes is divisible or infinite:
39 VI, 4 | instance to the thing that changes. That divisibility does
40 VI, 5 | 5~Since everything that changes changes from something to
41 VI, 5 | everything that changes changes from something to something,
42 VI, 5 | changed. For that which changes retires from or leaves that
43 VI, 5 | leaves that from which it changes: and leaving, if not identical
44 VI, 5 | changed is AZ (everything that changes having been shown to be
45 VI, 5 | infinity. Thus of that which changes there cannot be any primary
46 VI, 5 | that neither of that which changes nor of the time in which
47 VI, 5 | of the time in which it changes is there any primary part.~
48 VI, 5 | distinguish three terms-that which changes, that in which it changes,
49 VI, 5 | changes, that in which it changes, and the actual subject
50 VI, 6 | 6~Now everything that changes changes time, and that in
51 VI, 6 | everything that changes changes time, and that in two senses:
52 VI, 6 | when we say that a thing changes in a particular year because
53 VI, 6 | particular year because it changes in a particular day. That
54 VI, 6 | That being so, that which changes must be changing in any
55 VI, 6 | primary time in which it changes. This is clear from our
56 VI, 6 | completed an infinite number of changes.~Again, since a thing that
57 VI, 6 | Again, since a thing that changes continuously and has not
58 VI, 6 | completed an infinite number of changes.~And not only must that
59 VI, 6 | over which what is changing changes is continuous. For suppose
60 VI, 6 | is completed, the thing changes to those segments. Everything
61 VI, 6 | what is not continuous, changes, that is to say, between
62 VI, 7 | whether the thing in motion changes with uniform velocity or
63 VI, 8 | in a period of time and changes from something to something,
64 VI, 10| something. Thus in contradictory changes the positive or the negative,
65 VI, 10| ceasing to be: and in contrary changes the particular contraries
66 VIII, 3| see the above-mentioned changes occurring in the case of
67 VIII, 3| for that to which a thing changes comes to be, or occupancy
68 VIII, 3| that from which a thing changes ceases to be, or there ceases
69 VIII, 4| is of a certain quality changes to a condition of active
70 VIII, 5| itself in motion (for it changes together with the moved,
71 VIII, 6| that is to say, the body changes its place, so that that
72 VIII, 6| that which is in the body changes its place also and is a
73 VIII, 7| decreased its magnitude changes in respect of place.~Again,
74 VIII, 7| imperfection of magnitude: and changes to the respective contraries
75 VIII, 7| contraries are contrary changes. Now a thing that is undergoing
76 VIII, 7| similar result in the case of changes that are not motions: for
77 VIII, 7| thing to undergo opposite changes at the same time, the change
78 VIII, 7| whether these contradictory changes are contraries or not makes
79 VIII, 7| the opposite motions or changes to be present to a thing
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