Paragraph

 1 1 |       simple’ is meant ‘without parts.’ (Theod. 10.)~
 2 3 |          Now where there are no parts, there can be neither extension
 3 5 |    formed by the combination of parts [composition].~
 4 6 |     being or comes to an end by parts.~
 5 7 |     there are changes among the parts. The Monads have no windows,
 6 13|        ways, although it has no parts.~
 7 17|         its interior, find only parts which work one upon another,
 8 64|        a machine in each of its parts. For instance, the tooth
 9 64|      tooth of a brass wheel has parts or fragments which for us
10 64|      machines in their smallest parts ad infinitum. It is this
11 65|          each part into further parts, of which each has some
12 67|         each drop of its liquid parts is also some such garden
13 71| perpetual flux like rivers, and parts are entering into them and