Book, Chapter

1     I, 19|     principles of all things, atoms and vacuity. He considered
2     I, 19|   things that will exist, and atoms the matter out of which
3     I, 19|    that from the concourse of atoms both the Deity derived existence,
4     I, 19|    existed, unless it be from atoms. And he affirmed that these
5     I, 19|    And he affirmed that these atoms were composed of extremely
6     I, 19| wherefore also he called them atoms. Acknowledging the Deity
7     X, 3 |      from infinite numbers of atoms; and we have previously
8     X, 3 |     of passion, that is, from atoms. But the followers of Heraclides