Book, Chapter

 1     I, 19|       point or a sign, or any division; wherefore also he called
 2    IV, 8 | segments; for example, if the division be by one section, there
 3    IV, 43| according to the position and division of even numbers. But the
 4     V, 2 |      perceiving the threefold division of the man; for the Assyrians
 5     V, 2 |   without hands to effect the division," and has been borne down
 6     V, 7 |    divided. And of the triple division with them, one portion is
 7     V, 7 |       of the world, after the division has been made, they assign
 8     V, 15|      testimony to this triple division, when he remarks, "And all
 9     V, 15|       member of the threefold division has obtained (a particular)
10     V, 16|       a sword,"--that is, the division and separation of the things
11    VI, 27| According, therefore, to this division, there exists, subject to
12   VII, 3 |       then, makes a threefold division of substance. For one portion
13   VII, 3 | nature it cannot admit of any division whatsoever. The genus, on
14   VII, 7 |   difference, even though the division be allowed to stand. Now,
15   VII, 7 | accord with the (Peripatetic) division of the world. And (the topic
16   VII, 7 |        There exists some such division of the universe as we have
17   VII, 7 |  corresponding with it is the division) of the Aristotelian philosophy.
18   VII, 9 |      according to breadth and division, and which stood apart;
19   VII, 10|   thus) involving a threefold division, one part was refined, (
20    IX, 4 |       account of, by making a division according to nature, and
21    IX, 13|      the rest. For there is a division amongst them into three
22     X, 6 |   parts. But of the threefold division, according to them, there
23     X, 6 |       three men. For when the division has been accomplished, to