Book, Paragraph

 1  II, 3  |  to consider causes, their character and number. Knowledge is
 2 III, 5  | infinite also. But neither character can belong to it: it cannot
 3   V, 1  |  is change in a particular character: for instance, a change
 4  VI, 3  |  it is essentially of this character and one and the same, it
 5 VII, 3  |    perishing of a specific character or form, the result of the
 6 VIII, 1 |   anything is of a certain character naturally, it either is
 7 VIII, 1 |   and sometimes of another character (e.g. fire, which travels
 8 VIII, 4 |    their positions and the character of the motion being abnormal.
 9 VIII, 7 | motion loses its essential character less in the process of locomotion
10 VIII, 8 | not its real and essential character. It is also plain that unless
11 VIII, 10| continue to be of the same character, the moved must not be subject