Part,  Dialogue

 1   1,  Int| poem. It is composed of two parts, each of which is divided
 2   1,  Int|   full of pilgrims from all parts, come to celebrate the jubilee
 3   1,  4  | horrible divorce between my parts and members? Why does the
 4   1,  4  |    together these corporeal parts, which were as far divided
 5   1,  5  |    one in different and all parts of time. As I am the same
 6   2,  1  |  words signifying the three parts of time.~CES. Now read the
 7   2,  1  |   whole and movement of the parts; and from the parts which
 8   2,  1  |     the parts; and from the parts which move in a circle is
 9   2,  1  |    motion, inasmuch as some parts rise to the summit and others
10   2,  1  | attraction of the posterior parts is consequent upon the repulsion
11   2,  1  |   repulsion of the~anterior parts; thus the movement of the
12   2,  1  |    movement of the superior parts results of necessity from
13   2,  1  |    which we see then in the parts of bodies and in the bodies
14   2,  2  |    the woods, that is, from parts removed from the crowd,
15   2,  4  |     keep united the various parts and opposites, was absorbed,
16   2,  4  |  without consistency of the parts of the body altogether. 1