Part, Paragraph

 1 Syn, 2 |     in the form of any of its parts: from which it follows that
 2  II, 5 |     spread through my grosser parts. As regarded the body, I
 3 III, 31|   divided into an infinity of parts, each of which is in no
 4  IV, 5 | absolutely perfect in all its parts? And assuredly there is
 5  IV, 15| universe, that certain of its parts are not exempt from defect,
 6   V, 3 |  enumerate in it many diverse parts, and attribute to each of
 7  VI, 6 |     the most part composed of parts of the latter, I was readily
 8  VI, 6 |    fine I was affected in its parts by pain and the titillation
 9  VI, 6 |      pleasure, and not in the parts of the other bodies that
10  VI, 17|      its nerves and its other parts in the way required for
11  VI, 19|      distinguish in myself no parts, but I very clearly discern
12  VI, 19|        properly be called its parts, for it is the same mind
13  VI, 20|       impression from all the parts of the body, but only from
14  VI, 20|  although meanwhile the other parts of the body may be diversely
15  VI, 21|      is such that none of its parts can be moved by another
16  VI, 21|    same way by any one of the parts that lie between those two,
17  VI, 21|       one of the intermediate parts B or C to be pulled, and
18  VI, 21|      the same time the inmost parts of the brain in which they
19  VI, 21|   origin, and excite in these parts a certain motion appointed
20  VI, 21|     but only certain of their parts that pass through the loins
21  VI, 22|    the spine to the innermost parts of the brain affords a sign
22  VI, 22|    means of them the internal parts of the brain; and this movement
23  VI, 23|        but in some one of the parts of the nerves that stretch
24  VI, 24|   with the whole of the other parts of my life, I am perfectly