Book, Paragraph

 1   I, 3  |  case of coming to be in the full sense but also in the case
 2  II, 4  |     being a divine thing and full of mystery.~Thus we must
 3 III, 1  |     of being between what is full real and what is potential.~
 4 III, 3  |   agency as patiency, in the full sense, though they belong
 5 III, 5  |  true of what is infinite in full completion: for it must
 6 III, 6  |     which is infinite in the full sense, evidently there can
 7 III, 6  |    but it is not true in the full sense of the word. This
 8 III, 6  |     whole, though not in the full sense. It is divisible both
 9  IV, 6  |     which is supposed to be "full" when it holds the bulk
10  IV, 6  |    of that-as if "void" and "full" and "place" denoted the
11  IV, 6  |      all is void (so what is full of air is void). It is not
12  IV, 6  |  were no void, since what is full cannot contain anything
13  IV, 7  |     described as what is not full of body perceptible to touch;
14  IV, 7  |      Melissus; viz. that the full can suffer qualitative change.~
15  IV, 8  |     can bear no ratio to the full, and therefore neither can
16  IV, 8  |  will bear this ratio to the full. But in a time equal to
17  IV, 8  |      equal time whether Z be full or void. But this is impossible.
18  IV, 8  |    distance, whether this be full or void, in an equal time;
19  IV, 8  | there is no ratio of void to full.~These are the consequences
20 VIII, 10|    shall never arrive at the full AB, whereas I shall always