Book

 1 2 |     reflection resolves into~their parts all the things which present
 2 3 |           when bread is baked some~parts are split at the surface,
 3 3 |          at the surface, and these parts which thus open, and~have
 4 5 |         put~in order their several parts of the universe? And art
 5 5 |           continuity either of the parts or of the causes.~And thou
 6 5 |       limit those~affects to their parts. But when these affects
 7 6 |      behaviour be in all the other parts of life; let us overlook~
 8 6 |         duty is made up of~certain parts. These it is thy duty to
 9 7 |        externally what will on the parts which can feel~the effects
10 7 |            of this fall. For those parts which have felt will~complain,
11 7 | cooperating with the whole, as the parts of our body with one another.~
12 7 |            not~made worse. But the parts which are harmed by pain,
13 8 |    respects,~but by taking all the parts together of one thing and
14 8 |        comparing them~with all the parts together of another.~ Thou
15 8 |          dissolved into its proper parts, which~are elements of the
16 8 |            no less diffused in all parts and pervades all things
17 10|          intimately related to~the parts which are of the same kind
18 10|          intimately related to the parts which are of the same kind
19 10|            may assign~to him.~ The parts of the whole, everything,
20 10|            and a necessity for the parts, the~whole would not continue
21 10|           in a good condition, the parts being~subject to change
22 10|            to the things which are~parts of herself, and to make
23 10|          at the same time that the parts of the whole are in their~
24 10|          the aerial, so that these parts are~taken back into the
25 10|            is no more use in these~parts without the cause which
26 11|           thyself to their several parts, and by this division to
27 11|       assumed it. For the interior parts~ought to be such, and a
28 11|      aerial part and all the fiery parts which are mingled in thee,~
29 11|          manner then the elemental parts obey the universal, for
30 12|             by the change~of whose parts the whole universe continues