Book, Paragraph

 1   V, 2 | perishing, except that in these processes we have a change to a particular
 2   V, 2 |        substrate underlying all processes of becoming and changing.
 3   V, 5 |         also show what kinds of processes are generally recognized
 4   V, 5 |  recovering one’s health, these processes having contrary goals, and
 5  VI, 10|       are the extreme points of processes of increase and decrease:
 6 VII, 2 |       same is true of the other processes of combination and separation (
 7 VII, 2 |     such as are involved in the processes of becoming and perishing. (
 8 VII, 3 |      acquired states and in the processes of acquiring and losing
 9 VII, 3 |     that neither states nor the processes of losing and acquiring
10 VII, 3 |        alterations, nor can the processes of losing and acquiring
11 VIII, 1|   becoming and perishing, which processes could not come about without
12 VIII, 1|        always motion (for these processes of becoming and perishing
13 VIII, 7|     combination and separation, processes in accordance with which
14 VIII, 7|      cannot be any one of these processes without the existence of
15 VIII, 7|        then no one of the other processes of change is so either.~
16 VIII, 7|       an opposite: thus for the processes of becoming and perishing
17 VIII, 7|  intervene between the opposite processes. The question whether these
18 VIII, 7|        impossibility of the two processes being present to a thing
19 VIII, 8|     repeatedly and two contrary processes of change must occur. The
20 VIII, 9|  substances are so subject: the processes of increase and decrease