Part

 1 Text| diastaton)," namely length and breadth and height, nor do they [
 2 Text|     and outline and length and breadth and the [marks] that things
 3 Text|    also has neither length nor breadth ; for these are names of
 4 Text|     may be said of) Length and Breadth—they have arisen and exist
 5 Text|   measurement it is called the Breadth, while also (in the case
 6 Text|    seeing that this length and breadth is placed by Bardaisan in
 7 Text|      necessary that length and breadth also should belong (?) to
 8 Text|          This] same length and breadth therefore the Philosophers
 9 Text|       i.e. [p. 17.] length and breadth) in virtue of what they
10 Text|     which the terms Length and Breadth are used, not, however, (
11 Text| knowest what is its length and breadth. But (in the case of) a
12 Text|     knowest not its length and breadth, because it has not length
13 Text|  because it has not length and breadth. For if they belonged to
14 Text|      formed, as the length and breadth of all animals is known
15 Text|       angels, whose length and breadth, when we see them once,
16 Text|     therefore has no length or breadth before it is formed on the
17 Text|      fashion of his length and breadth ; but this line, which has
18 Text|        the name of Length  and Breadth—these names exist by themselves
19 Text|    length of a stone" and "the breadth of it"—these, lo, stay upon
20 Text|    does not possess Length and Breadth. There is no body or person