Book, Paragraph

1   I, 2  |         and of Parmenides: their premisses are false and their conclusions
2   I, 3  |  Melissus and Parmenides. [Their premisses are false and their conclusions
3  II, 3  |      parts of the whole, and the premisses of the conclusion, in the
4  II, 7  |       conclusion presupposes the premisses); (3) that this was the
5  II, 9  |         as in the other case the premisses will not be true, if the
6  IV, 1  |    things? It follows from these premisses that their place must grow
7 VIII, 10|         the establishment of the premisses on which this conclusion
8 VIII, 10| conclusion depends.~One of these premisses is that nothing finite can