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 1 3|     the body; is not a real thing; rather we must suppose
 2 6|   impossible, e.g. to see a thing which is white but not of
 3 6| either [the beholder or the thing beheld] should occupy some
 4 6|   object], for the one same thing would [thus] be divided
 5 6| conceivably take place in a thing all at once, without one
 6 7|   when compounded, some one thing is formed.~If, then, the
 7 7|  magnitude, whether time or thing, absolutely imperceptible
 8 7| there would not be either a thing which one perceives, or
 9 7| sees some part of the given thing. For [let there be a line
10 7|    the same numerically one thing is white and sweet, and