Part, Question

 1   1, 53 |   Let there be ~a body of a palm's length, and let there
 2   1, 53 |   starts is that of the one palm; and the place wherein the ~
 3   1, 53 |   ends is that of the other palm. Now it is clear that when
 4   1, 53 |   gradually quits the first palm and enters the second. ~
 5   1, 53 |     as the magnitude of the palm is divided, even so are
 6   1, 53 |      magnitude of the first palm is the beginning of a place,
 7   1, 53 |  the magnitude of the other palm is the limit of the same. ~
 8   1, 54 |   Let there be ~a body of a palm's length, and let there
 9   1, 54 |   starts is that of the one palm; and the place wherein the ~
10   1, 54 |   ends is that of the other palm. Now it is clear that when
11   1, 54 |   gradually quits the first palm and enters the second. ~
12   1, 54 |     as the magnitude of the palm is divided, even so are
13   1, 54 |      magnitude of the first palm is the beginning of a place,
14   1, 54 |  the magnitude of the other palm is the limit of the same. ~
15   2, 77 |   deserves the life and the palm." But any part ~of a virtue
16   2, 77 |   deserves the life and the palm. Therefore to decline from ~
17   2, 77 |  this does not ~deserve the palm, but only avoids the punishment.
18   2, 122| acquisition of the martyr's palm. Hence ~Augustine says in