Book, Paragraph

 1 III, 1 |            thing, into which it is divided; and (7) if they are the
 2 III, 5 |           come into contact or are divided, their boundaries simultaneously
 3 III, 5 |            the other-when they are divided; so that when they have
 4 III, 5 |            and when they have been divided the boundaries exist which
 5 III, 5 |          which is indivisible, was divided into two). And if the boundaries
 6   V, 3 |        into which it is ultimately divided, while they are no longer
 7   V, 3 |           while they are no longer divided into other forms of speech
 8   V, 3 |        kind from them. If they are divided, their parts are of the
 9   V, 3 |        which bodies are ultimately divided, while they are no longer
10   V, 3 |           while they are no longer divided into other things differing
11   V, 25|          quantum can in any way be divided; for that which is taken
12   V, 25|         into which a kind might be divided apart from the quantity
13   V, 25|     elements into which a whole is divided, or of which it consists-the "
14 VII, 10|         letters; yet the circle is divided into segments as the syllable
15 VII, 10|          For even if the line when divided passes away into its halves,
16 VII, 10|          into which the formula is divided, are prior to it, either
17 VII, 10|           as its matter a thing is divided, are posterior; but those
18 VII, 10|         the concrete thing that is divided into these parts as its
19 VII, 10|         things into which they are divided and of which they consist,
20 VII, 12| differentiae by which the genus is divided are contrary). And even
21 VII, 14|         this "animal" escape being divided even from itself?~Further, (
22 VII, 16|      reason some animals live when divided. Yet all the parts must
23 VII, 17|         that into which a thing is divided and which is present in
24  IX, 1 |        since "being" is in one way divided into individual thing, quality,
25  IX, 9 |           figures had been already divided, the constructions would
26   X, 3 |           for that which is either divided or divisible is called a
27   X, 3 |        which is indivisible or not divided is called one. Now since
28   X, 8 |     induction). For all things are divided by opposites, and it has
29  XI, 1 |    indivisible, but the genera are divided into many and differing
30 XII, 4 |         causes, and "principle" is divided into these two kinds; and
31 XIII, 2|            any body whatever to be divided; for it would have to be
32 XIII, 2|            for it would have to be divided at a plane, and the plane
33 XIII, 2|        that if the point cannot be divided, neither can the line, and
34 XIII, 2|          the sensible entities are divided the others will be divided
35 XIII, 2|         divided the others will be divided too, or else not even the
36 XIII, 2|           sensible entities can be divided.~But, again, it is not possible
37 XIII, 8|        part and the right angle is divided into acute angles. As matter,