Book, Chapter

 1       5, IX   |     missing a visit to church twice a day, morning and evening -
 2      10, XVI  |      we say that this time is twice as long, or three times
 3      10, XXI  |     can say that this time is twice as long as that one or that
 4      10, XXII |      that?” “This syllable is twice as long as that single short
 5      10, XXIII|  example, that this motion is twice as long as that. For I ask,
 6      10, XXIV |   long as that,” or, “This is twice as long as that”; or other
 7      10, XXIV |   moved,” or, “It stood still twice or three times as long as
 8      10, XXVI |   long syllable because it is twice the length of a short one.”~
 9      10, XXVI |      more precisely, “This is twice as long as that.” I know
10      10, XXVII|    one, and I find that it is twice as long. But when one sounds
11      10, XXVII| discover that the long one is twice as long, when, in fact,