  Aristotle is most concerned with Zeno in Physics 6, the book devoted to the theory of the continuum. In Physics 6.9,  Aristotle states that Zeno had four arguments concerning motion that  are difficult to resolve, gives a summary paraphrase of each, and  offers his own analysis. The ancient commentators on this chapter  provide little additional information. Thus reconstruction of these  famous arguments rests almost exclusively on Aristotle’s incomplete  presentation. Note that Aristotle’s remarks leave open the  possibility that there were other Zenonian arguments against motion  that he deemed less difficult to resolve. More importantly,  Aristotle’s presentation gives no indication of how these four  arguments might have functioned within the kind of dialectical scheme indicated by Plato’s Parmenides.