Book, Paragraph

 1     II,  4|         e.g.) it can grow or be destroyed or come to be, and so forth
 2     IV,  4|       to be decomposed be to be destroyed, then to have been decomposed
 3     IV,  4|      decomposed is to have been destroyed, and decomposition is a
 4     IV,  4|      decompose, then also to be destroyed is to be decomposed: and
 5      V,  7|    qualified by the verb "to be destroyed", nor will the "becoming"
 6      V,  7| becoming" to "being" and "being destroyed", and from "being destroyed"
 7      V,  7|     destroyed", and from "being destroyed" to "being" and to "becoming"
 8      V,  7|        to "becoming" and "being destroyed". For constructive purposes,
 9      V,  7|     qualified by the verb to be destroyed’ will have as its property
10      V,  7|      from "becoming" and "being destroyed" both to "being" and to
11     VI,  6|     that the thing has not been destroyed at present, or that it cannot
12     VI,  6|   present, or that it cannot be destroyed at present, or that at present
13     VI,  6|       such that it never can be destroyed. Whenever, then, we say
14     VI,  6|      such a kind as never to be destroyed: and this is equivalent
15    VII,  3|     thing’s essence, then to be destroyed is to have its essence decomposed,