Book, Paragraph

 1   I, 2 |  Parmenides: their premisses are false and their conclusions do
 2   I, 3 | Parmenides. [Their premisses are false and their conclusions do
 3   I, 3 |        in a single sense only is false, because it is used in several.
 4  VI, 2 |          Zeno’s argument makes a false assumption in asserting
 5  VI, 9 |    therefore motionless. This is false, for time is not composed
 6  VI, 9 |       lead is never overtaken is false: it is not overtaken, it
 7  VI, 9 |        that is at rest; which is false. For instance (so runs the
 8 VII, 5 |        Hence Zeno’s reasoning is false when he argues that there
 9 VIII, 2|       without. This, however, is false: for we observe that there
10 VIII, 3|         fairly regard as equally false, though it is less subversive
11 VIII, 3|         there is such a thing as false opinion or opinion at all,