Part, §

 1    Text,  XIX   | infallible. And a man of moderate parts, who takes this painful
 2    Text,  XXXVII|         great Author in different parts of his writings: any upon
 3    Text,  XLI   |    nothing cannot be divided into parts. But this difference is
 4    Text,  XLI   |          than any given number of parts; For the truth of which
 5    Text,  XLV   |           is an idea wherein some parts of several different and
 6    Text,  XLVI  |     aggregate of a few consistent parts was nothing so difficult
 7    Text,  XLVIII|           s book but through most parts of Learning. Consequently,
 8    Text,  XLIX  |    subdivided into an infinity of parts, a nascent or evanescent
 9    Text,  L     |     Whether to separate the clear parts of things from the obscure,
10     App,  III   |           by his dissembling nine parts in ten of the difficulties