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 1 2|        I do not mean present as parts are present in a whole,
 2 5|  terrestrial.~The fact that the parts of substances appear to
 3 5|         have to admit that such parts are not substances: for
 4 5|        meant "otherwise than as parts in a whole".~It is the mark
 5 6|  relative position to the other parts: others have within them
 6 6|       place.~In the case of the parts of a number, there is no
 7 6| boundary, but are separate; the parts three and seven also do
 8 6|       common boundary among the parts; they are always separate.
 9 6|       discrete quantity for its parts have no common boundary.
10 6|    common boundary at which its parts join. In the case of the
11 6|         it is the line: for the parts of the plane have also a
12 6|     boundary in the case of the parts of a solid, namely either
13 6|    continuous quantity; for the parts of a solid occupy a certain
14 6|   boundary; it follows that the parts of space also, which are
15 6|       which are occupied by the parts of the solid, have the same
16 6|     same common boundary as the parts of the solid. Thus, not
17 6|    continuous quantity, for its parts have a common boundary.~
18 6|    Quantities consist either of parts which bear a relative position
19 6|    position each to each, or of parts which do not. The parts
20 6|         parts which do not. The parts of a line bear a relative
21 6|       contiguous. Similarly the parts of a plane have position,
22 6|        of each and what sort of parts were contiguous. The same
23 6|      position, or to state what parts were contiguous. Nor could
24 6|        of time, for none of the parts of time has an abiding existence,
25 6|         better to say that such parts had a relative order, in
26 6|        to "three", and thus the parts of number may be said to
27 6|     case of speech. None of its parts has an abiding existence:
28 6|         that, naturally, as the parts do not abide, they cannot
29 6|      some quantities consist of parts which have position, and
30 7|          for neither wholes nor parts of primary substances are
31 7|    external. Similarly with the parts: a particular hand or head
32 8|        relative position of the parts composing the thing thus
33 8|      owing to the fact that its parts are closely combined with
34 8|         interstices between the parts; smooth, because its parts
35 8|      parts; smooth, because its parts lie, so to speak, evenly;
36 8|     evenly; rough, because some parts project beyond others.~There