Kitap 11
14
Further, every sensible body is in some place, and of place there are six kinds,i.e., above and below, before and behind, right and left (Aristot. Phys. 205b 31). but these cannot exist in an infinite body. In general, if an infinite place is impossible, so is an infinite body; because that which is in a place is somewhere, and this means either up or down or one of the other kinds of place, and each of these is a limit.
15
The infinite is not the same in the sense that it is one nature whether it applies to magnitude or to motion or to time; the posterior is derived from the prior sense, e.g. motion is called infinite in virtue of the magnitude involved when a thing is moved or changed or increased, and time is so called on account of motion.Cf. Aristot. Met. 5.13.5.
1
That which changes either changes accidentally, as when the cultured walks; or is said to change in general because something in it changes, as in the case of things which change in their parts; the body becomes healthy because the eye does.
