Part

 1 Text |        advantages for those who may be hurt! ~For as heavy burdens
 2 Text |    incorporeal I [admit] that I may say how and why and wherefore. ~[
 3 Text | incorporeal, then the corporeal may dwell in the midst of the
 4 Text |      nor depth. And so also (it may be said of) Length and Breadth—
 5 Text |         incorporeal. And that I may not write to thee at great
 6 Text |        or similar to these, (we may say that) its branches divide
 7 Text |       or notions), so that they may not wander about among all
 8 Text |        half of his eye, that he may concentrate it (i.e. the
 9 Text |       himself, in order that he may concentrate and cause to
10 Text |         of the eye, and that he may estimate (lit. weigh) the
11 Text |       so) in order that the air may be a vehicle for the voice
12 Text |         exceed (others), as (it may be said) that cattle eat
13 Text |    would be a waste. And that I may bring to thee a testimony
14 Note1| approximately correct inference may be drawn by consulting the