Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  XIII|  least part into which he has divided the said solid body. And
 2     II,  XIII|    least particle of the body divided is as big as a mustard-seed,
 3     II,  XIII|    motion of the parts of the divided body within the bounds of
 4     II,  XIII|       the least parcel of the divided solid matter, but to 1/10
 5     II,  XIV | measure of time, but what has divided the whole length of its
 6     II,  XXI |      plums, or nuts, and have divided themselves into sects upon
 7     II,  XXIX|      how the complex ones are divided into those of modes, substances,
 8     II,  XXIX|     sides of the one could be divided into two equal numbers,
 9     II,  XXIX|       minute bodies, so to be divided, when, by former divisions,
10     II,  XXIX|   body, to be thus infinitely divided after certain progressions,
11     IV,  XXI |   Sciences ~1. Science may be divided into three sorts. All that
12     IV,  XXI |        I think science may be divided properly into these three