Book, Chapter

 1     I, 13|   thinks, primary bodies to be indivisible, and that there are three
 2    IV, 8 | revolution of it to be one and indivisible; but after dividing this
 3    IV, 8 |      was allowed to be one and indivisible, in the first place, inasmuch
 4    IV, 43|  asserted that the Deity is an indivisible monad, both itself generating
 5    IV, 43|         But by a comparison of indivisible quantities, the kindred
 6    IV, 51|        one may perceive, is an indivisible point. From that point,
 7     V, 4 |       seed, the point which is indivisible in the body; and, he says,
 8     V, 8 |      parts, and those that are indivisible. And of the zodiacal signs,
 9    VI, 9 |       and be generated from an indivisible point, as it has been written
10    VI, 18| entities is the point which is indivisible. And from a point, he says,
11   VII, 18|       perpetuated as one (and) indivisible. For, according to Empedocles,
12  VIII, 5 |      which is uncompounded and indivisible, (and yet at the same time)
13  VIII, 5 |        of many parts. That one indivisible tittle is, he says, one
14    IX, 4 | universe is one, divisible and indivisible; generated and ungenerated;
15    IX, 7 |      that in reality He is one indivisible spirit. And he maintains