Book, Paragraph

 1 III, 4 |   whatever has being is a spatial magnitude. And if it is a magnitude,
 2 III, 4 |         magnitude. And if it is a magnitude, it is corporeal; for the
 3 III, 4 |           greater),-yet how can a magnitude proceed from one such indivisible
 4 III, 4 |          a number and sometimes a magnitude, if the not-one was inequality
 5   V, 6 |           no part of it which has magnitude rests while another moves,
 6   V, 6 |        one kind of animal; if qua magnitude, one kind of magnitude.-
 7   V, 6 |        qua magnitude, one kind of magnitude.-Now most things are called
 8   V, 13|   plurality if it is numerable, a magnitude if it is a measurable. "
 9   V, 13|       into non-continuous parts, "magnitude" that which is divisible
10   V, 13|         into continuous parts; of magnitude, that which is continuous
11   V, 16|      lacks no part of its natural magnitude.-(3) The things which have
12   V, 17|           it may be, of a spatial magnitude or of a thing that has magnitude; (
13   V, 17|  magnitude or of a thing that has magnitude; (3) the end of each thing (
14   X, 1 |           magnitudes is a spatial magnitude, and in particular that
15  XI, 10|           it is neither a spatial magnitude nor a plurality, but infinity
16  XI, 10|           the divisible is either magnitude or plurality. But if indivisible,
17  XI, 10|         itself, unless number and magnitude also exist by themselvess-since
18 XII, 7 |         substance cannot have any magnitude, but is without parts and
19 XII, 7 |           power; and, while every magnitude is either infinite or finite,
20 XII, 7 |         above reason, have finite magnitude, and it cannot have infinite
21 XII, 7 |           it cannot have infinite magnitude because there is no infinite
22 XII, 7 |      because there is no infinite magnitude at all). But it has also
23 XII, 8 | themselves unmovable, and without magnitude, for the reason before mentioned.
24 XIII, 2|     number nor points nor spatial magnitude nor time. And if this is
25 XIII, 2|        for the incomplete spatial magnitude is in the order of generation
26 XIII, 3|       however qua such as to have magnitude or to be divisible, clearly
27 XIII, 3|      which abstracts from spatial magnitude is more precise than one
28 XIII, 6|         the units to have spatial magnitude. But how the first 1 was
29 XIII, 6|         constructed so as to have magnitude, they seem unable to say.~
30 XIII, 6|          neither is every spatial magnitude divisible into magnitudes,
31 XIII, 6|       suppose the numbers to have magnitude, as has been said before.
32 XIII, 8|           units at least have not magnitude; and how can a magnitude
33 XIII, 8|          magnitude; and how can a magnitude be composed of indivisibles?
34 XIII, 9|             c., are attributes of magnitude, but magnitude does not
35 XIII, 9|      attributes of magnitude, but magnitude does not consist of these,
36 XIV, 1 |    appropriate in their nature to magnitude than to number; and others
37 XIV, 1 |          quarter-tone, in spatial magnitude a finger or a foot or something