Book, Paragraph

 1   I, 4  |             flesh is quantitatively definite in respect both of greatness
 2  II, 4  |             or spontaneity has some definite cause, e.g. coming "by chance"
 3 III, 3  |             one subject towards one definite quality? The thing is impossible:
 4 III, 5  |        completion: for it must be a definite quantity.~Suppose then that
 5 III, 6  |       coming to be or passing away; definite if you like at each stage,
 6  IV, 14 |             similarly times by some definite time, and, as we said, time
 7  IV, 14 |        being so because by a motion definite in time the quantity both
 8   V, 2  |             a change from something definite to some other definite thing.
 9   V, 2  |    something definite to some other definite thing. So in this case it
10  VI, 8  | parts-occupies the same space for a definite period of time, it is at
11 VII, 5  |            any given case we have a definite thing that cause increase
12 VII, 5  |           that cause increase and a definite thing that suffers increase,
13 VII, 5  |           time. Similarly we have a definite thing that causes alteration
14 VII, 5  |             causes alteration and a definite thing that undergoes alteration,
15 VIII, 9 |        rectilinear motion we have a definite starting-point, finishing-point,
16 VIII, 9 |            motion there are no such definite points: for why should any
17 VIII, 10|            lesser time, but still a definite time, in inverse proportion.
18 VIII, 10|      magnitude is-if it exceeds all definite limits. This point may also