Book, Paragraph

 1  II, 8|  Further, where a series has a completion, all the preceding steps
 2  II, 8|      principle, arrive at some completion: the same completion is
 3  II, 8|      some completion: the same completion is not reached from every
 4  II, 8|      principle; nor any chance completion, but always the tendency
 5 III, 3| patiency"; and the outcome and completion of the one is an "action",
 6 III, 4|    what has come to be reaches completion, and also a termination
 7 III, 5|       what is infinite in full completion: for it must be a definite
 8  VI, 5|       has changed effected the completion of its change must be indivisible,
 9  VI, 5|      divided at B. If then the completion of change has been effected
10  VI, 5|     primary thing in which the completion of change has been effected.
11  VI, 5|      that AG contains only the completion of the change. It is equally
12  VI, 5|      process and the other the completion of the change: for then
13  VI, 5|  primary. So that in which the completion of change has been effected
14  VI, 5|    primary when containing the completion of the process of change—
15  VI, 6|        change is preceded by a completion of change and a completion
16  VI, 6|     completion of change and a completion by a process: and we can