Part, Question

1   1, 3   |      volume of ~water is two cubits, no part of it can be two
2   1, 3   |     no part of it can be two cubits. Thus in every ~composite
3   2, 102 |    wood, which shall be five cubits long, and as many broad . . .
4   2, 102 |  many broad . . . and three ~cubits high . . . and thou shalt
5 Suppl, 64|     for instance a thing two cubits long and another two ~cubits
6 Suppl, 64| cubits long and another two ~cubits in length. But equality
7 Suppl, 72|      seas will rise fifteen ~cubits above the mountains; in
8 Suppl, 72|   higher heavens but only 15 cubits higher than the mountain
9 Suppl, 72|    the elements, but only 15 cubits above the mountain tops;