The Now Is a Thing of This Kind in Itself and the Same

It is evident therefore from what has been said that neither a line nor a superficiencies nor in short any continued quantity is indivisible. For since in all time there is the swifter and the slower but the swifter passes through a greater space in an equal time it is possible for it to pass through a double or sesquilter length. An indivisible therefore will be divided and that which is without parts will not pass through in an indivisible but in a longer time. But it is necessary that the now which is so called not through another but by itself and primarily should be indivisible, likewise that such a now should be inherent in all time.