Book, Paragraph

 1 III, 5 |    the stone, neither is the half of the cube in the cube
 2 III, 5 |  surface which marks off the half of the cube would be in
 3  IV, 6 |    if the same thing is both half and equal, it is not to
 4  IV, 7 |   realities will be not only half as great again, but even
 5   V, 7 |     is in the stone, and the half of the line is in the line,
 6   V, 11| reality, e.g. in potency the half line is prior to the whole
 7   V, 15|   relative" (1) as double to half, and treble to a third,
 8   V, 15|    relation of that which is half as big again as something
 9  XI, 10|      either the whole or the half of it-cannot do either;
10 XIV, 6 |    scansion is, in the right half of the line nine syllables,