Part

 1 Text| according as the Stoics invented names for things, and because
 2 Text|         l.19] . . . but they are names applied to (?) corporeal
 3 Text|        or [West].5 Now these are names of lands or habitations ;
 4 Text|          breadth ; for these are names of measurements (which belong)
 5 Text|        clear that these [P. 16.] names likewise do not exist. For (
 6 Text|         that is to say, they are names and notions, but not bodies
 7 Text|  nevertheless called these seven names only "incorporeal." And
 8 Text|         And why (none) but these names, seeing that 'Gold' and '
 9 Text|           even if these also are names (or 'nouns'), [P.23] are
10 Text|          they also are corporeal names. When therefore thou hearest
11 Text|   likewise Height and Length are names and are used of bodies and
12 Text|        Length  and Breadth—these names exist by themselves without
13 Text|         account they are 'bound' names, and these also [l. 33.] [
14 Text|           substances ; for these names of Iron or Brass or Stone . . .
15 Text|       right (?) that incorporeal names [l. 42.] should be detached,
16 Text|            But just as there are names of horses which are derived
17 Text|           so there are among our names other names which are derived
18 Text|        are among our names other names which are derived from each
19 Text|         from each of those seven names, besides these words, which
20 Text|          which are verbs and not names, as I said above. ~But leave
21 Text|           So all these words and names of everything that exist
22 Text|        about among all words and names. . . . For during the day
23 Text|        for from these same seven Names [every]thing begins to be
24 Text|     Bardaisan juggled 13 even by names and supposed that [P. 49.] 
25 Text|         of things) is like their names. For because 'light' in