Book, Paragraph

 1  II, 6  |            however, can in a way be affected by chance, when one who
 2  IV, 11 |           dark and we are not being affected through the body, if any
 3  IV, 12 |              A thing, then, will be affected by time, just as we are
 4  IV, 12 |             is that none of them is affected by time, which indicates
 5 VII, 2  |            in virtue of their being affected in respect of their so-called
 6 VII, 2  |        course of which the sense is affected in a certain way. We see,
 7 VII, 2  |             is unconscious of being affected by alteration, whereas the
 8 VII, 3  |          are said to be essentially affected by sensible things. The
 9 VII, 3  |           But when a thing has been affected and altered in any way we
10 VII, 3  |           these influences or to be affected by those of them that ought
11 VII, 3  |        disposes its possessor to be affected by them or to be unaffected
12 VIII, 1 | respectively of affecting and being affected, or of causing motion and
13 VIII, 8 |             time (as we do) are not affected by this argument: according
14 VIII, 10|        which the forces act must be affected to some extent by our supposed
15 VIII, 10|       described. So far as they are affected by "mutual replacement",