Book, Paragraph

 1   I, 7 |          be described in different ways.) For "to be man" is not
 2   I, 7 |    described indifferently in both ways, "becoming that from this"
 3   I, 7 |            come to be in different ways: (1) by change of shape,
 4  II, 2 | distinguished, then, the different ways in which the term "nature"
 5  II, 3 |     perhaps exhausts the number of ways in which the term "cause"
 6 III, 1 |          subjects in either of two ways: namely (1) substance-the
 7 III, 1 |          on by one another in many ways: each of them will be capable
 8 III, 3 |          be described in different ways. So it is with the mover
 9   V, 1 |         must change in one of four ways: from subject to subject,
10   V, 2 |           is moved in one of three ways, either accidentally, or
11   V, 5 |            in one or more of these ways, as there is no other way
12 VII, 2 |        must proceed in one of four ways: for there are four kinds
13 VIII, 1|           come about in one of two ways: either in the manner described
14 VIII, 5|        come about in either of two ways. Either the movent is not
15 VIII, 5|            in motion in one of two ways: it is moved either as that