Book, Paragraph

 1   I, 2 |     contact or the division or the point.~These, then, are the difficulties
 2   I, 2 |           this is so, whatever the point at which I cut the wood.
 3   I, 2 |         divisible at any and every point. For the second predicate
 4   I, 2 |           divided at any and every point. Consequently, nothing will
 5   I, 2 |    simultaneously divided at every point, for that is not possible;
 6   I, 2 |            conceals it.~For, since point is not "immediately-next"
 7   I, 2 |          not "immediately-next" to point, magnitudes are "divisible
 8   I, 2 |           it is thought there is a point not only anywhere, but also
 9   I, 2 |          it is supposed-there is a point everywhere within it, so
10   I, 2 |          in so far as there is one point anywhere within it and all
11   I, 2 |        will be divisible also at a point "immediately-next" to its
12   I, 2 | immediately-next" to position, nor point to point-in other words,
13   I, 2 |        would have resulted only if point had been "immediately-next"
14   I, 2 |         been "immediately-next" to point: but "dissociation" takes
15   I, 5 |          no place (as if it were a point), or (b) it will be a "void",
16   I, 8 |          contact (for it is at the point of contact that each of
17   I, 8 |          enough, from the ordinary point of view, that the larger
18   I, 10|          these metals is a case in point. For the tin almost vanishes,
19  II, 5 |        into one another. This last point, however, we may admit,
20  II, 7 |        taken together?~Indeed, the point we have raised constitutes
21  II, 9 |         moving, there is a further point they fail to observe-viz.