Book, Chapter

 1       5, IX   |  which my misdeeds deserved, measured by the truth of thy rule?
 2      10, XVI  |   what does not exist can be measured? Therefore, while time is
 3      10, XVI  |      it can be perceived and measured; but when it is past, it
 4      10, XXI  |      has no extension? It is measured while it passes, but when
 5      10, XXI  |      it has passed it is not measured; for then there is nothing
 6      10, XXI  |     is nothing that could be measured. But whence, and how, and
 7      10, XXI  |    it pass while it is being measured? Whence, but from the future?
 8      10, XXI  |      not yet exist cannot be measured. Or, is it in the present,
 9      10, XXV  |      is not long except when measured by the duration of time.
10      10, XXVI | length of a long syllable is measured by the length of a short
11      10, XXVII|    sounded, and could not be measured because it was not yet;
12      10, XXVII|    yet; and now it cannot be measured because it is no longer.
13      10, XXVII| sounding, it might have been measured because then there was something
14      10, XXVII|      something that could be measured. But even then it did not
15      10, XXVII| account, be any more readily measured? For while it was passing
16      10, XXVII|    time in which it might be measured, since the present has no
17      10, XXVII|      that it might have been measured - then also suppose that
18      10, XXVII|   anything there that can be measured. Let us measure it exactly;
19      10, XXVII|    is sounding, it cannot be measured except from the instant
20      10, XXVII|      not yet ended cannot be measured, so that one could say how
21      10, XXVII|    How, therefore, may it be measured? And yet we measure times;
22      11, VIII |      The periods of time are measured by the changes of things,