Book, Paragraph

 1 III, 5|    intelligible and do not have extension, as well as among sensible
 2 III, 5|    infinite. "Body" is what has extension in all directions and the
 3  IV, 2|         regard the place as the extension of the magnitude, it is
 4  IV, 4|        nor yet greater than its extension, but equal to it; for the
 5  IV, 4|         matter, or some sort of extension between the bounding surfaces
 6  IV, 4|        itself if it contains no extension over and above the bulk
 7  IV, 4|      which contains it.~(2) The extension between the extremities
 8  IV, 4|       assumption being that the extension is something over and above
 9  IV, 4| displaced. But there is no such extension. One of the bodies which
10  IV, 4|         to be.~If there were an extension which were such as to exist
11  IV, 4|      form nor the matter nor an extension which is always there, different
12  IV, 4|         and over and above, the extension of the thing which is displaced-place
13  IV, 9|         place can exist with an extension all to itself, neither can