Book, Paragraph

1  IV, 1 | existent, where will it be? Zeno’s difficulty demands an
2  IV, 3 |     be in itself primarily.~Zeno’s problem-that if Place
3  VI, 2 |     in both respects.~Hence Zeno’s argument makes a false
4  VI, 9 |                           9~Zeno’s reasoning, however, is
5  VI, 9 |   composed of indivisibles.~Zeno’s arguments about motion,
6  VI, 9 |  the course, since (so says Zeno) the time occupied by the
7 VII, 5 |     as there are men. Hence Zeno’s reasoning is false when
8 VIII, 8|    who ask, in the terms of Zeno’s argument, whether we admit