Book, Paragraph

 1 III, 2 |           perceptible and perishable magnitudes; for then it would have
 2 III, 2 |             dealing with perceptible magnitudes nor with this heaven above
 3 III, 4 |            For it is not evident how magnitudes could proceed either from
 4  IV, 5 |         raising the question whether magnitudes are as great, and colours
 5 VII, 2 |         numbers, another for spatial magnitudes, and then another for the
 6 VII, 13|      substances with his indivisible magnitudes. It is clear therefore that
 7   X, 1 |          quantities, and all spatial magnitudes reveal similar varieties
 8   X, 1 |               the measure of spatial magnitudes is a spatial magnitude,
 9 XIII, 2|            prior to sensible spatial magnitudes, but in truth they must
10 XIII, 2|              when, will mathematical magnitudes be one? For things in our
11 XIII, 3|      separately, apart from extended magnitudes and from numbers, but with
12 XIII, 3|           and from numbers, but with magnitudes and numbers, not however
13 XIII, 3|        demonstrations about sensible magnitudes, not however qua sensible
14 XIII, 6|             magnitude divisible into magnitudes, nor do any two units taken
15 XIII, 8|         speak of indivisible spatial magnitudes; and however much there
16 XIII, 8|          however much there might be magnitudes of this sort, units at least
17 XIII, 8|             5 be odd? Again, spatial magnitudes and all such things are
18 XIII, 9|               then, generate spatial magnitudes from matter of this sort,
19 XIII, 9|              which they make spatial magnitudes. For surely this is not
20 XIII, 9|            indivisibles, but spatial magnitudes do not.~All these objections,
21 XIII, 9|              that number and spatial magnitudes cannot exist apart from
22 XIV, 3 |           similarly with the spatial magnitudes of mathematics. It is evident,
23 XIV, 3 |         exist, none the less spatial magnitudes would exist for those who
24 XIV, 3 |     mathematics only, and if spatial magnitudes did not exist, soul and
25 XIV, 3 |           for they construct spatial magnitudes out of matter and number,
26 XIV, 3 |           difference. But will these magnitudes be Ideas, or what is their
27 XIV, 3 | other-ideal-number (he makes spatial magnitudes out of some other small
28 XIV, 4 |          undiluted form than spatial magnitudes, and that the bad is the
29 XIV, 5 |             as points are of spatial magnitudes). This is how Eurytus decided