Book, Paragraph

 1   I, 3 |    then to say that the All is composed of indivisible substances?
 2   I, 4 |       to know things which are composed of them; for it is when
 3   I, 7 |     form. For "musical man" is composed (in a way) of "man" and "
 4  II, 1 |       far as they happen to be composed of stone or of earth or
 5 III, 5 |        elements of which it is composed. Hence the body in question
 6  IV, 1 |        cannot be an element or composed of elements, whether these
 7  IV, 1 |      existents (for nothing is composed of it), nor as the form
 8  IV, 8 |    exceed a point unless it is composed of points! Similarly the
 9   V, 4 |        for how should a motion composed of alteration and locomotion
10  VI, 1 |      that is continuous can be composed "of indivisibles": e.g.
11  VI, 1 |          e.g. a line cannot be composed of points, the line being
12  VI, 1 |    that which is continuous is composed of points, these points
13  VI, 1 |       a way that length can be composed of points or time of moments:
14  VI, 1 |  length and time could thus be composed of indivisibles, they could
15  VI, 1 |       the parts of which it is composed. But, as we saw, no continuous
16  VI, 1 |        either all of these are composed of indivisibles and are
17  VI, 1 |     follows. If a magnitude is composed of indivisibles, the motion
18  VI, 1 |    over that magnitude must be composed of corresponding indivisible
19  VI, 1 |        if the magnitude ABG is composed of the indivisibles A, B,
20  VI, 1 |       being-moved will also be composed of indivisibles. So O traversed
21  VI, 1 |      possible for motion to be composed of something other than
22  VI, 1 | indivisible, that is to say be composed of indivisible moments:
23  VI, 2 |      anything continuous to be composed of indivisible parts, and
24  VI, 3 |      nothing continuous can be composed of things having no parts:
25  VI, 7 |     for the infinite cannot be composed of finite parts whether
26  VI, 9 |      is false, for time is not composed of indivisible moments any
27  VI, 9 |    than any other magnitude is composed of indivisibles.~Zeno’s
28  VI, 9 |        assumption that time is composed of moments: if this assumption
29  VI, 9 |      of bodies, each row being composed of an equal number of bodies
30  VI, 10|       viz. that time should be composed of moments, in which case
31  VI, 10|        impossible: time is not composed of moments, just as a line
32  VI, 10| moments, just as a line is not composed of points, and motion is
33  VI, 10|      points, and motion is not composed of starts: for this theory
34  VI, 10|  itself. Thus the line will be composed of points, for the point,
35 VII, 1 |        i.e. the motion that is composed of all the individual motions,
36 VIII, 4|      of element of which it is composed. And the motion of things
37 VIII, 5|     which moves itself must be composed of something that is unmoved
38 VIII, 8|      continuous, that which is composed of them both cannot be continuous