Chapter

 1 5 |    separate what has been so united, but grants to the nature
 2 6 |    contrary to nature can be united with those bodies for which
 3 7 |      that kind, if it became united to the body of some other
 4 8 | nourishment can never become united with that which it is not
 5 8 | their first origin, they are united with these for as long a
 6 8 |    peculiar powers, they are united suitably, each to each,
 7 8 |      parts; and, being again united with one another, they occupy
 8 10|      is done to it now while united a corruptible thing with
 9 10|  will it not be wronged when united an incorruptible with an
10 15|    parts dissolved are again united for the constitution of
11 15|      could the same parts be united according to nature with
12 18|  dissolved having been again united, each one may, in accordance