Book, Paragraph

 1   I, 2|           the body will either be points (i.e. without magnitude)
 2   I, 2| appearance. But if it consists of points, a similar absurdity will
 3   I, 2|           magnitude. For when the points were in contact and coincided
 4   I, 2|            hence, even if all the points be put together, they will
 5   I, 2|          and if the magnitude is "points or contacts thus qualified":
 6   I, 2|          Moreover, where will the points be? And are they motionless
 7   I, 2|         to consist of contacts or points, there must be indivisible
 8   I, 2|     potentially, divisible at all points simultaneously. For if it
 9   I, 2|    come-to-be again either out of points or absolutely out of nothing.
10   I, 2|          either of contacts or of points. But it is only in one sense
11   I, 2|    anywhere within it and all its points are everywhere within it
12   I, 2|            But there are not more points than one anywhere within
13   I, 2|       anywhere within it, for the points are not "consecutive": hence
14   I, 5|          the body comes-to-be, as points or lines. The matter is
15   I, 5|           matter is that of which points and lines are limits, and
16   I, 8|           it is divisible at some points, but not at others, looks