Chatton also finesses premise (2), but he bluntly rejects premise (1) by asserting the astonishing claim that finite continua are composed of finitely many indivisibles. New evidence is emerging that he was not alone in this finitist view in contemporary England. William Crathorn (fl. 1330) seems to have held a similar opinion, and and John Wyclif (d. 1384) toys with it as well, perhaps even under the influence of Chatton’s own work. Chatton was clearly one of the pioneers of the revitalization of this surprising subspecies of indivisiblism in the fourteenth century.