Book, Paragraph

 1  II, 5 |    se cause of the effect is determinate, but the incidental cause
 2  II, 8 |    if they failed to reach a determinate end must have arisen through
 3 III, 5 |  each of the two was plainly determinate, while the others have an
 4 III, 6 | marked off. For if we take a determinate part of a finite magnitude
 5 III, 6 |    exhausted by means of any determinate quantity however small.~
 6 III, 6 |  taken will not exceed every determinate magnitude, just as in the
 7 III, 6 |  direction of division every determinate magnitude is surpassed in
 8  IV, 10|   remain always the same. No determinate divisible thing has a single
 9  IV, 10|     is possible to cut off a determinate time. Further, if coincidence
10  IV, 13|   now". There will thus be a determinate time from this "now" to