Book, Paragraph

 1 III, 1 |         alteration and of being altered. Hence, too, what effects
 2  IV, 14|         away, and grow, and are altered in time, and are moved locally;
 3   V, 2 |      locomotion will have to be altered or to be locally moved.~
 4 VII, 2 |       undergoing alteration are altered in virtue of their being
 5 VII, 2 |         of a certain quality is altered in so far as it is sensible,
 6 VII, 2 |     Thus we say that a thing is altered by becoming hot or sweet
 7 VII, 3 |         undergoes alteration is altered by sensible causes, and
 8 VII, 3 |     thing has been affected and altered in any way we still call
 9 VII, 3 |        existence as having been altered. Though it may be true that
10 VII, 3 |     result of something’s being altered, the result, e.g. of the
11 VII, 3 |         into existence that are altered, and their becoming is not
12 VII, 3 |        or its tiling a house is altered and not perfected), the
13 VII, 3 |        of the soul, and this is altered by sensible objects: for
14 VII, 3 |       that alteration and being altered occur in sensible things
15 VII, 4 |    affections, or in the things altered, to see e.g. whether a certain
16 VII, 4 |         according as the things altered are equal or unequal.~And
17 VII, 5 |      half of the object will be altered: or again, in the same amount
18 VII, 5 |       amount of time it will be altered twice as much.~On the other
19 VIII, 1|   capable of alteration that is altered, and that which is capable
20 VIII, 5| increase is in process of being altered by something else, and that
21 VIII, 7|        the fact that a thing is altered requires that there should
22 VIII, 7|      farther from that which is altered: and we cannot have this
23 VIII, 7|         quality when a thing is altered and a change in quantity