Book, Paragraph
1 IV, 12| therefore which are subject to perishing and becoming-generally,
2 V, 1 | process of change. Thus "perishing" is change to not-being,
3 V, 1 | to not-being, "particular perishing" when the change is to the
4 V, 1 | be somewhere.~So, too, "perishing" is not a motion: for a
5 V, 1 | motion or rest, whereas "perishing" is the contrary of "becoming".~
6 V, 1 | form of "becoming" and "perishing", that is to say those which
7 V, 2 | holds good of becoming and perishing, except that in these processes
8 V, 2 | becoming is also capable of perishing: consequently, if there
9 V, 2 | becoming is in process of perishing at the very moment when
10 V, 2 | cannot be in process of perishing when it is just beginning
11 V, 2 | that which is in process of perishing must be in existence.~Fourthly,
12 V, 6 | be given of becoming and perishing: it is not true that becoming
13 V, 6 | becoming is natural and perishing unnatural (for growing old
14 V, 6 | unnatural, then violent perishing is unnatural and as such
15 V, 6 | such contrary to natural perishing. Are there then also some
16 V, 6 | so? Thus it is so if one perishing is pleasant and another
17 V, 6 | another painful: and so one perishing will be contrary to another
18 VI, 6 | the case of that which is perishing and that which has perished:
19 VI, 6 | So, too, in the case of perishing and having perished: perishing
20 VI, 6 | perishing and having perished: perishing must be preceded by having
21 VI, 6 | perished must be preceded by perishing. It is evident, then, that
22 VI, 7 | process of becoming or of perishing. The reasoning he will prove
23 VII, 2 | processes of becoming and perishing. (At same time it is evident
24 VII, 3 | possible), while defect is a perishing of or departure from this
25 VII, 3 | true that their becoming or perishing is necessarily, like the
26 VII, 3 | necessarily, like the becoming or perishing of a specific character
27 VII, 4 | the case of becoming and perishing: how is one becoming of
28 VIII, 1| had no being, and is it perishing again so as to leave nothing
29 VIII, 1| any becoming and is not perishing, but always was and always
30 VIII, 1| question of becoming and perishing, which processes could not
31 VIII, 1| others are in process of perishing, assert that there is always
32 VIII, 1| processes of becoming and perishing of the worlds necessarily
33 VIII, 1| first, in the same way a perishing of motion would involve
34 VIII, 3| does away with becoming and perishing. Moreover, motion, it would
35 VIII, 3| be a sort of becoming and perishing, for that to which a thing
36 VIII, 6| process of becoming and perishing (in fact it would seem to
37 VIII, 6| countless instances of the perishing of some principles that
38 VIII, 6| otherwise be no becoming and perishing and no change of any kind
39 VIII, 7| alteration, decrease, and perishing. All these are posterior
40 VIII, 7| processes of becoming and perishing the limits are the existent
41 VIII, 7| motions: for becoming and perishing, whether regarded simply
42 VIII, 7| is not at rest, and that perishing is a process to the non-existent.
43 VIII, 7| the case of becoming and perishing it would seem to be an utterly
44 VIII, 7| is true of becoming and perishing, we have fair grounds for
45 VIII, 8| of becoming and white of perishing, at G the process is complete.
46 VIII, 8| something simultaneously a perishing of not-white and a becoming
47 VIII, 8| occurred simultaneously a perishing of not-white, a becoming
48 VIII, 8| magnitude: and in becoming and perishing the same thing is true.
49 VIII, 8| speak even of becoming and perishing as a process of alteration.
50 VIII, 9| out that the becoming or perishing of a thing is accounted
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