Book, Paragraph

 1  IV, 1| water has gone out as from a vessel, air is present. When therefore
 2  IV, 2|  something like a vessel-the vessel being a transportable place.
 3  IV, 2| transportable place. But the vessel is no part of the thing.~
 4  IV, 3|    all, as a thing is "in" a vessel, and generally "in" place.~
 5  IV, 3|     jar will have to be both vessel and wine, and the wine both
 6  IV, 3|    thing is plain: since the vessel is no part of what is in
 7  IV, 4|   water may be poured from a vessel)-the assumption being that
 8  IV, 4|      by all the water in the vessel; at the same time the place
 9  IV, 4|     is moved, when the whole vessel changes its place: it is
10  IV, 4|   only the boundaries of the vessel which seem to be place,
11  IV, 4| empty. Just, in fact, as the vessel is transportable place,
12  IV, 4|      place is a non-portable vessel. So when what is within
13  IV, 4| contains plays the part of a vessel rather than that of place.
14  IV, 4|    surface, and as it were a vessel, i.e. a container of the
15  IV, 6|     it as a sort of place or vessel which is supposed to be "
16  IV, 6|      much water as the empty vessel.~The Pythagoreans, too, (