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--- text:physics_books_1-4 [2020/11/25 20:12] – old revision restored (2014/01/15 11:59) 35.239.58.193
+++ text:physics_books_1-4 [2020/12/03 07:15] (current) – old revision restored (2017/12/08 14:58) 35.239.58.193
@@ Line 119: / Line 119: @@
 Now we say that (a) the continuous is one or that (b) the indivisible
-is one, or (c) things are said to be 'one', when their essence is
+is one, or (c ) things are said to be 'one', when their essence is
 one and the same, as 'liquor' and 'drink'.
@@ Line 139: / Line 139: @@
 the limit is indivisible, the limited is not.
-But if (c) all things are one in the sense of having the same definition,
+But if (c ) all things are one in the sense of having the same definition,
 like 'raiment' and 'dress', then it turns out that they are maintaining
 the Heraclitean doctrine, for it will be the same thing 'to be good'