Part

 1 Text|         For even those hurtful things are not able to hurt us
 2 Text|        produces out of hurtful things advantages for those who
 3 Text|         they said also various things that were in [metaphor]
 4 Text|      corporeal and incorporeal things. But these inquiries do
 5 Text|      corporeal and incorporeal things exist in nature and substance,
 6 Text|      Stoics invented names for things, and because they (were
 7 Text|   hastens to contend for great things, and though it knows that
 8 Text| produce conviction about these things, yet it cannot refrain from
 9 Text|   breadth and the [marks] that things are known [by]." ~But . . .
10 Text|       Stoics have called these things incorporeal I [admit] that
11 Text|       applied to (?) corporeal things and substances. For they
12 Text|     substance. [P. 11] For all things, whether they be substances
13 Text|        it be not so, all those things which were said above have
14 Text|       the midst of the created things that came into being inside
15 Text|      able to demonstrate. Both things therefore have been found
16 Text|         is above all] with the things they call incorporeal, nor
17 Text|         But store up (?) these things in thy mind, and see that
18 Text|        know that they also are things distinct from Space, that
19 Text|  abundantly demonstrated these things to him who seeks them, in
20 Text|       they too are incorporeal things (dependent) on bodily substances
21 Text|      as (in the case of) those things which are visible to us.
22 Text|        the gesture or from the things written and reaches the
23 Text|       all] the body, and these things are 'bound ' and not separable ;
24 Text|        appellations. For those things are known which introduce
25 Text|    there is nothing, either of things visible or of things invisible,
26 Text|        of things visible or of things invisible, which has not
27 Text|    tubes concentrate scattered things and propel (lit. send) them,
28 Text|    because that air which sets things in motion (lit. the dragger
29 Text|    motion (lit. the dragger of things) is (constantly) travelling
30 Text|      drinks more than creeping things, and the sun is brighter
31 Text|     appear small. For as these things again mix one with another
32 Text|        of which not even those things which are before the eyes
33 Text|   weakness or disease or other things of the same kind, it all
34 Text|        P. 49.]  the nature (of things) is like their names. For