Then not by virtue of being one, will one be other?
Certainly not.
But if not by virtue of being one, not by virtue of being itself; and if not by virtue of being itself, not itself, and itself not being other at all, will not be other of anything?
Right.
Neither will one be the same with itself.
Why not?
Because the nature of the one is surely not the nature of the same.
Why is that?
Because when a thing becomes the same with anything, it does not necessarily become one.
Why not?