Book, Paragraph
1 I, 8 | leads to coming to be and passing away and change generally.
2 II, 3 | regards both coming to be and passing away and every kind of physical
3 III, 1 | pass away, coming to he and passing away: of what can be carried
4 III, 4 | also a termination of all passing away. That is why, as we
5 III, 4 | 3) If coming to be and passing away do not give out, it
6 III, 6 | process of coming to be or passing away; definite if you like
7 III, 6 | men it takes place by the passing away of these in such a
8 III, 8 | is actually infinite. The passing away of one thing may be
9 IV, 12| there is coming to be and passing away.~
10 IV, 14| and coming into being and passing away. This is because all
11 VI, 1 | after being in process of passing through, the motion must
12 VI, 1 | for at the time when O was passing through, it neither was
13 VI, 1 | intermediate state: while if it is passing through and has completed
14 VI, 1 | passage through A without passing through it. So it will be
15 VI, 2 | the whole time occupied in passing over AB will be finite:
16 VI, 2 | time is not occupied in passing over every magnitude, but
17 VI, 2 | will not be occupied in passing over BE is evident if the
18 VI, 9 | of bodies of equal size, passing each other on a race-course
19 VI, 9 | occupies an equal time in passing with equal velocity a body
20 VI, 9 | occupies an equal time in passing each A. Thirdly, at the
21 VI, 9 | occupied by the first G in passing each of the B’s is equal
22 VI, 9 | to that occupied by it in passing each of the A’s, because
23 VI, 9 | first B and the first G in passing all the A’s. This is the
24 VII, 4 | occupy the whole of A in passing over G’. None the less,
25 VIII, 3| some part must always be passing away: it all passes away
26 VIII, 8| been there at the moment of passing, its passage not being contained
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