Part

 1 Text|     things exist in nature and substance, whereas the Stoics say
 2 Text|      that exists in nature and substance is corporeal (lit. is a
 3 Text|       though it has no body or substance. [P. 11] For all things,
 4 Text|        likewise has a body and substance, it is found that it is
 5 Text|    bodies exist has no body or substance. For if it is a body it
 6 Text|        be discovered which has substance and another Space be discovered
 7 Text|          l.17] which is also a substance, from that substance there
 8 Text|    also a substance, from that substance there is produced in us
 9 Text|      in us a likeness to this (substance) . . .~*         *         *         *         *         *         *  ~
10 Text|      because this place has no substance it is not (really) a place ? . . .
11 Text|     does not exist in body and substance. And a thing which does
12 Text|        which does not exist in substance is a thing to which these
13 Text|      For everything which is a substance or a body has three dimensions (?).
14 Text|      extent and dimension of a substance is long it is called the
15 Text|    Length, because it is not a substance at all; for it is a bare
16 Text|    Since then this name has no substance, let us say therefore that
17 Text| everything {that} has body and substance, whereas they (i.e. words)
18 Text|        they themselves have no substance. ~For I say that I buy and
19 Text|    which I buy or sell is some substance, whereas these verbs7 and
20 Text|  buying' and 'selling' have no substance. Therefore substances which
21 Text|   blamest him by reason of the substance of the horse which the truth
22 Text|      line has not any [P. 20.] substance, as a horse has a substance,
23 Text|    substance, as a horse has a substance, so that if he (i.e. the
24 Text|       the (true) image of that substance, he is blamed. But in the
25 Text|       because there is no real substance (which is) the likeness
26 Text|         And because it has not substance it does not exist, and because
27 Text|        this line, which has no substance, when it is drawn (lit.
28 Text|        itself on the corporeal substance, and thou knowest whether
29 Text|        or substances. For what substance belongs to Time, or what
30 Text|       the name there stays the substance also, and the name of Iron
31 Text|       eyelids thou givest some substance which can be felt and seen.
32 Text|       meaning were any sort of substance, the ear would perceive