Part

 1 Pre|         may be divided into six Parts: and, in the first, will
 2 II |       composed of many separate parts, upon which different hands
 3 II |        examination into as many parts as possible, and as might
 4 IV |    depth, divisible into divers parts which admit of different
 5 V  |        confusedly the different parts of this matter, so that
 6 V  |        the meantime some of its parts must compose an earth and
 7 V  |      should not prevent all its parts from tending exactly to
 8 V  |         very arrangement of the parts, which may be observed in
 9 V  |        and is not so evident in parts more remote from it. ~In
10 V  |       certain of the more fluid parts of the blood, which assist
11 V  | arteries, causes certain of its parts to remain in the members
12 V  |        others flow into certain parts, in the same way that some
13 V  |       that to account for other parts of the blood which, as most
14 V  |         as is the case with the parts of the blood which flow
15 V  |        weaker and less agitated parts must necessarily be driven
16 V  |      arteries, veins, and other parts that are found in the body