Book, Paragraph

 1 III, 1 |           the continuous ("what is infinitely divisible is continuous").
 2 III, 4 |           or some things which are infinitely many?~The problem, however,
 3  VI, 1 |           into divisibles that are infinitely divisible, in which case
 4  VI, 1 |           into divisibles that are infinitely divisible: for if it were
 5  VI, 2 |           into divisibles that are infinitely divisible: and if we take
 6  VI, 6 |     infinite, just as lines may be infinitely divided so that one part
 7  VI, 6 |            all periods of time are infinitely divisible.~Consequently
 8  VI, 7 |           and the same thing to be infinitely in process of becoming or
 9  VI, 8 | indivisible, and since all time is infinitely divisible, there cannot
10  VI, 10|        been the possibility of the infinitely small being in motion in
11 VIII, 3|        which suffers alteration is infinitely divisible it does not follow
12 VIII, 5|          that is in motion must be infinitely divisible, for it has been