Book, Paragraph

 1   I, 7 |   natural order of inquiry if we speak first of common characteristics,
 2   I, 7 |       namely "unmusical man".~We speak of "becoming that from this"
 3   I, 7 |        even of what survives; we speak of "a statue coming to be
 4   I, 9 |       perishable, forms we shall speak in the expositions which
 5  II, 1 |        is born from man.~We also speak of a thing’s nature as being
 6  II, 4 |       chance), nevertheless they speak of some of these things
 7 III, 5 |       Thus the view of those who speak after the manner of the
 8 III, 6 | existence" is ambiguous. When we speak of the potential existence
 9 III, 6 |         in the sense in which we speak of the day or the games
10  IV, 7 |          this), and in this they speak incorrectly; for the matter
11  IV, 13|        and in how many senses we speak of the "now", and what "
12   V, 1 |     sense the extremes. Hence we speak of the intermediate as in
13   V, 4 |          connexion with which we speak of motion, the "that which",
14   V, 5 |          this, however, we shall speak later), but changing to
15 VII, 3 |       the original name: thus we speak of the bronze or the wax
16 VII, 3 |         And not only so: we also speak of the particular fluid
17 VII, 3 |        would seem absurd even to speak in this way, to speak, that
18 VII, 3 |         to speak in this way, to speak, that is to say, of a man
19 VII, 4 |       alteration? We cannot here speak of an "equal" alteration:
20 VII, 4 | constitutes being, we may indeed speak of a "greater number" and
21 VIII, 8|         and they go so far as to speak even of becoming and perishing