Book

 1 2 |     as by the changes of the elements so by the~changes of things
 2 2 |     things compounded of the elements. Let these principles~be
 3 2 |    than a dissolution of the elements of which every living being
 4 2 |      there is no harm to the elements themselves in each~continually
 5 2 |   and dissolution of all the elements? For~it is according to
 6 4 |  composition~out of the same elements, and a decomposition into
 7 4 |   and were resolved into the elements. But~chiefly thou shouldst
 8 6 |     for the dispersion of my elements will happen whatever I~do.
 9 6 |     are the movements of the elements. But~the motion of virtue
10 7 |  consider the changes of the elements~into one another; for such
11 7 | dispersion of the unsentient elements.~ ~ With food and drinks
12 8 |      proper parts, which~are elements of the universe and of thyself.
13 9 |     a manner; or indivisible elements are the origin of all things.-
14 10|   either a dispersion of the elements out of~which everything