Book, Chapter
1 3, VII | has no parts extended in length and breadth, whose being
2 6, I | that whatever had neither length nor breadth nor density
3 8, VII | panted after thee. And now at length I could breathe as much
4 10, XXI | yet, through what has no length, it passes into what is
5 10, XXI | unless it is a time of some length? For we cannot speak of
6 10, XXI | except in terms of the length of the periods of time.
7 10, XXI | periods of time. But in what “length,” then, do we measure passing
8 10, XXI | passes? But what has no length we cannot measure. Or is
9 10, XXIII | refers not only to the length of time that the sun is
10 10, XXVI | time, as we measure the length of a crossbeam in terms
11 10, XXVI | Thus, we can say that the length of a long syllable is measured
12 10, XXVI | syllable is measured by the length of a short syllable and
13 10, XXVI | So also we measure the length of poems by the length of
14 10, XXVI | the length of poems by the length of the lines, and the length
15 10, XXVI | length of the lines, and the length of the line by the length
16 10, XXVI | length of the line by the length of the feet, and the length
17 10, XXVI | length of the feet, and the length of the feet by the length
18 10, XXVI | length of the feet by the length of the syllable, and the
19 10, XXVI | of the syllable, and the length of the long syllables by
20 10, XXVI | the long syllables by the length of the short ones. We do
21 10, XXVI | because it is twice the length of a short one.”~But no
22 10, XXVI | because it is extended by no length; and I am not measuring
23 10, XXVII | since the present has no length. Supposing, though, that
24 10, XXVII | long ones is double the length of each of the short ones.
25 10, XXVIII| that time present has no length, since it passes away in
26 11, XXXII | What strength of mind, what length of time, would suffice for
27 12, XVIII | Word of Life. And let us at length appear like “lights in the
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