Book, Paragraph

 1  II, 1 |      into being and cease to be times without number.~This then
 2 III, 7 |       number: for the number of times a magnitude can be bisected
 3  IV, 8 |         a ratio between any two times, so long as both are finite),
 4  IV, 10|        that there would be many times at the same time.~(2) Those
 5  IV, 14|         will there be two equal times at once? Surely not. For
 6  IV, 14|       by a horse, and similarly times by some definite time, and,
 7   V, 4 |         and to cease to be many times. However, these difficulties
 8  VI, 2 |        twice, or one and a half times, as great as that passed
 9  VI, 2 |         a length one and a half times as great as that traversed
10  VI, 3 |        is the extremity of both times must be one and the same:
11  VI, 3 |      belongs to each of the two times. But if this is so it is
12  VI, 3 |        that belongs to both the times, and it is possible for
13  VI, 3 |         in motion: for both the times have the same extremity,
14  VI, 7 | subtracted and of the number of times a subtraction is made. Consequently
15 VIII, 3|       be different at different times: for imagination and opinion
16 VIII, 4|         is potential becomes at times actual: e.g. the learner
17 VIII, 6|  possible for them at different times to be and not to be, without
18 VIII, 6|     contrary forms at different times it will produce contrary
19 VIII, 8|         point is common to both times, the earlier as well as