Part

 1 Text|          is mortal, . . . it is on account of the appearance which
 2 Text|           by anything. And on this account note carefully with thy
 3 Text|       incorporeal and also that on account of this it is not in a place,
 4 Text|        dimensions (?). And on this account also they have not wished [
 5 Text|       Depth also are (so) named on account of the heavens. But store
 6 Text|         height is called Height on account of the heavens above thee ?
 7 Text|        When therefore the cause on account of which it has been called
 8 Text|          not exist we have on that account also called it incorporeal. ~
 9 Text|                        And on this account they are 'bound' names,
10 Text|             substances, perhaps on account of this they have called
11 Text| intervening) distance, and on that account it (i.e. the eye) does not
12 Text|       which it cannot (now) see on account of the distance . . . ~*         *         *         *         *         *         *      [
13 Text|        torch or the . . ., on that account they are seen by the eye ;
14 Text|              it is seen at noon on account of its nearness . . . that
15 Text|       distance nor yet on [P. 40.] account of nearness (?). But light
16 Text|           heat in a fire ; on this account also they penetrate to a
17 Text|          light of the eye, on this account from afar even large objects
18 Text|                    P. 45, l.15] on account of which not even those
19 Text|            from the Ocean, on that account its appearance is great
20 Text|         into the darkness, on that account it appears to the eye to
21 Text|   something different. And on that account there is no excuse for the