Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  II   |     farther than to compound and divide the materials that are made
 2     II,  VIII |      v.g. Take a grain of wheat, divide it into two parts; each
 3     II,  VIII | extension, figure, and mobility: divide it again, and it retains
 4     II,  VIII |       the same qualities; and so divide it on, till the parts become
 5     II,  XIII |        so much as in thought. To divide and separate actually is,
 6     II,  XIII |         was a continuity: and to divide mentally is, to make in
 7     II,  XIII |         man can no more mentally divide, without considering two
 8     II,  XIII |      other, than he can actually divide, without making two superficies
 9     II,  XIII |       For I desire any one so to divide a solid body, of any dimension
10     II,  XIV  |        good measure of time must divide its whole duration into
11    III,  VI   |     agreements; but we ourselves divide them, by certain obvious
12     IV,  X    |      intelligent being existing? Divide matter into as many parts
13     IV,  XVIII|      religions which possess and divide mankind. For men having