Book, Paragraph
1 I, 4 | physicists that nothing comes into being from not-being.
2 I, 4 | for since everything that comes into being must arise either
3 I, 4 | therefore, the process comes to an end, everything will
4 I, 5 | of the black? No, "white" comes from "not-white"-and not
5 I, 5 | colour. Similarly, "musical" comes to be from "not-musical",
6 I, 5 | any other complex. A house comes from certain things in a
7 I, 5 | is true, everything that comes to be or passes away from,
8 I, 5 | Everything, therefore, that comes to be by a natural process
9 I, 7 | cases.~We say that one thing comes to be from another thing,
10 I, 7 | but also "from being this, comes to be so-and-so", as "from
11 I, 7 | from being not-musical comes to be musical"; as regards
12 I, 7 | we know that when a thing comes to be of such a quantity
13 I, 7 | which proceeds that which comes to be; for instance, animals
14 I, 7 | has been said, whatever comes to be is always complex.
15 I, 7 | hand, (a) something which comes into existence, and again (
16 I, 7 | attribute-plainly, I say, everything comes to be from both subject
17 I, 7 | is clear then that what comes to be will come to be from
18 I, 7 | nature of a "this", and what comes to be does not come from
19 I, 8 | the things that are either comes to be or passes out of existence,
20 I, 8 | existence, because what comes to be must do so either
21 I, 8 | that the phrases "something comes to be from what is or from
22 I, 8 | suppose that nothing else comes to be or exists apart from
23 I, 8 | qualified sense. For a thing comes to be from the privation,
24 I, 8 | we maintain that nothing comes to be from being, and that
25 I, 9 | with the form, of what comes to be-a mother, as it were.
26 I, 9 | per accidens.~The matter comes to be and ceases to be in
27 I, 9 | each thing, from which it comes to be without qualification,
28 II, 1 | i.e. a contrary to what comes to be, we must consider
29 II, 3 | that out of which a thing comes to be and which persists,
30 II, 3 | cause whence the motion comes. Some things cause each
31 II, 4 | not any chance thing that comes from a given seed but an
32 II, 5 | when a thing of this kind comes to pass among events which
33 II, 5 | that the causes of what comes to pass by chance be indefinite;
34 II, 5 | magnitude. Thus one who comes within an ace of some great
35 II, 6 | nature; for when anything comes to be contrary to nature,
36 II, 7 | are investigated- "what comes to be after what? what was
37 II, 9 | wall of a house necessarily comes to be because what is heavy
38 II, 9 | as its material cause: it comes to be for the sake of sheltering
39 II, 9 | except as its material); it comes to be for an end. For instance,
40 III, 1 | continuous-that is how it comes about that "infinite" is
41 III, 1 | investigation of special attributes comes after that of the common
42 III, 2 | either "this" or "such" or comes under any of the other modes
43 III, 4 | observed fact that anything comes out of anything. For it
44 III, 4 | for all. Each thing that comes to be comes from a similar
45 III, 4 | Each thing that comes to be comes from a similar body, and
46 III, 4 | existence of the infinite comes mainly from five considerations:~(
47 III, 6 | the infinite by addition comes about in a way inverse to
48 IV, 2 | where air was, water in turn comes to be, the one replacing
49 IV, 4 | the bulk of the body which comes to be in it.~Three of these
50 IV, 7 | motion in respect of place comes to the aid both of those
51 IV, 9 | always happen, unless it comes round in a circle; but locomotion
52 IV, 9 | which is large in extent comes to have a smaller volume,
53 IV, 9 | is potentially both that comes to be each of the two.~For
54 IV, 13| of this is that nothing comes into being without itself
55 V, 1 | which we say that a thing "comes to be" without qualification,
56 V, 1 | qualification, not that it "comes to be" some particular thing.
57 V, 6 | to earth this remaining comes unnaturally, this motion
58 V, 6 | the velocity of that which comes to a standstill seems always
59 VI, 4 | change" I mean that which comes first in the process of
60 VII, 1 | being moved by that which comes next to it. Then since ex
61 VIII, 1| occurs in certain cases comes the assumption that it occurs
62 VIII, 2| matter for inquiry; how it comes about, I mean, that the
63 VIII, 3| of decrease: that which comes between the two has to be
64 VIII, 3| to which a thing changes comes to be, or occupancy of it
65 VIII, 3| to be, or occupancy of it comes to be, and that from which
66 VIII, 5| being moved than that which comes next, and will be more truly
67 VIII, 6| motion and changing as it comes into relation with each
68 VIII, 8| course of its locomotion comes to a stand at B and starts
69 VIII, 8| course is finished and it comes to a stand. So this is how
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