Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  II   |    matter, or destroying one atom of what is already in being.
 2     II,  XXIV |     one, as one ship, or one atom. Nor is it harder to conceive
 3     II,  XXVII|       v.g. let us suppose an atom, i.e. a continued body under
 4     II,  XXIX | whether, taking the smallest atom of dust he ever saw, he
 5     IV,  X    |       Whether it be only one atom that does so? This has as
 6     IV,  X    |     the other; for then this atom of matter must be alone
 7     IV,  X    |  suppose one single thinking atom to have produced all the
 8     IV,  X    |     eternal as that thinking atom, it will be to say anything
 9     IV,  X    |    then neither one peculiar atom alone can be this eternal
10     IV,  X    |      no privileges above one atom.~If it be the motion of