Book, Paragraph

 1  II, 2  | continuous change and there is a stage which is last, this stage
 2  II, 2  |        stage which is last, this stage is the end or "that for
 3  II, 2  |         was born". For not every stage that is last claims to be
 4 III, 6  |     definite if you like at each stage, yet always different.~But
 5   V, 2  |      here there will be no first stage and therefore no following
 6   V, 2  |       and therefore no following stage either. On this hypothesis,
 7   V, 2  |          when it has reached the stage of becoming: since it cannot
 8  VI, 2  |        been demonstrated at each stage as a new point of departure:
 9  VI, 6  |        and we can never take any stage and say that it is absolutely
10  VI, 6  | Consequently no absolutely first stage of change can be represented
11  VI, 8  |           there being no primary stage either of being in motion
12  VI, 9  |      must arrive at the half-way stage before it arrives at the
13 VIII, 2 |         be elucidated at a later stage in our discussion.~
14 VIII, 5 |         an instrument is at each stage caused by something different
15 VIII, 7 |       both now and at a previous stage that it is possible that
16 VIII, 8 |          it belongs to the later stage of what happens to it. Let
17 VIII, 8 |       being so at any particular stage rather than at an earlier
18 VIII, 10|    consecutive series is at each stage less than that possessed