Section,  Paragraph

 1  II,  72 |                with its minute body and parts incomparably more minute,
 2  II,  72 |             aspire to know at least the parts to which he bears some proportion.
 3  II,  72 |                some proportion. But the parts of the world are all so
 4  II,  72 |          equally impossible to know the parts without knowing the whole
 5  II,  72 |               whole without knowing the parts in detail.~The eternity
 6 III,  231|                God is infinite, without parts? Yes. I wish therefore to
 7 III,  233| incomprehensible, since, having neither parts nor limits, He has no affinity
 8 III,  233|             Being, infinite and without parts, before whom he lays all
 9  IV,  252|          believe the contrary. Both our parts must be made to believe,
10  IX,  618|              crowd of religions in many parts of the world and in all
11  XI,  705|               who carried them into all parts of the world. Such was the
12  XI,  721|                shall be divided in four parts toward the four winds of
13  XI,  725|             peoples shall come from all parts, from the east and from