Book, Paragraph

 1  II, 2 |    whether they are infinite or finite in number.) But of series
 2  II, 2 |     cannot be gone through in a finite time.~
 3  XI, 10|       the other in potency, the finite will be destroyed by the
 4  XI, 10|          the All, even if it is finite, cannot either be or become
 5  XI, 10|        the parts will be either finite or infinite in variety of
 6  XI, 10|    infinite in variety of kind. Finite they cannot be; for then
 7  XI, 10|  impossible, and the places are finite, the All also must be limited.~
 8 XII, 7 |      infinite time, but nothing finite has infinite power; and,
 9 XII, 7 | magnitude is either infinite or finite, it cannot, for the above
10 XII, 7 |      for the above reason, have finite magnitude, and it cannot
11 XIII, 8|      must be either infinite or finite; for these thinkers think
12 XIII, 8|       they do.~But if number is finite, how far does it go? With
13 XIII, 9|       the number is infinite or finite. For there was at first,
14 XIII, 9|       plurality that was itself finite, from which and from the
15 XIII, 9|      and from the one comes the finite number of units. And there