Part

 1 Text|       for us to know the (just) Measure of everything. For by this
 2 Text|         to approach anything by measure there is nothing that is
 3 Text|     long as we approach them by measure. ~But that thou mayest know
 4 Text|       is the victory of correct measure, see that nowhere does it
 5 Text|   bodies [P. 2.] approach it by measure an advantage is produced
 6 Text|     harmfulness. And if without measure starving men make use of
 7 Text|          vital force. O correct measure, which produces out of hurtful
 8 Text|        itself [above its proper measure . . . for a man is not to
 9 Text|   called Length, thou canst not measure (and) ascribe to it three
10 Text|       For the body produced the measure, and speech produced this
11 Text|      Thou art able therefore to measure the extent and width of
12 Text|      canst not turn round (and) measure the name which is called
13 Text|    become subject to Number and Measure. There is nothing which
14 Text|    everything is given to us by measure, we also see by measure,
15 Text|         measure, we also see by measure, along with everything else.
16 Text|        which is created, act by measure. But if there be some who
17 Text|        all these are subject to measure. For increase the blaze
18 Text| distance. For (only) in a small measure is perfume deposited [P.
19 Text|       to a distance (only) in a measure and begin to grow weak as
20 Text|        to contend with the long measure of a great distance, so
21 Text|        s light suffices for the measure of all space ; and so also
22 Text|        water (suffices) for the measure of the earth. So, because
23 Text|      distance is greater in its measure than the amount of the light
24 Text|        are helpful to a certain measure. For a man calls, and there
25 Text|          and there is a certain measure to which his voice reaches,
26 Text|     thou diffusest a perfume by measure in all directions thou wilt