Book, Paragraph

 1 XIII, 6|      exception, and any unit is inassociable with any unit, or (b) they
 2 XIII, 6|     units in the "2-itself" are inassociable with those in the "3-itself";
 3 XIII, 6|      has said all the units are inassociable. And this has happened reasonably
 4 XIII, 7|         units are associable or inassociable, and if inassociable, in
 5 XIII, 7|         or inassociable, and if inassociable, in which of the two ways
 6 XIII, 7|      possible that any unity is inassociable with any, and it is possible
 7 XIII, 7|       those in the "itself" are inassociable with those in the "itself",
 8 XIII, 7|        in each ideal number are inassociable with those in other ideal
 9 XIII, 7|        But (2) if the units are inassociable, and inassociable in the
10 XIII, 7|     units are inassociable, and inassociable in the sense that any is
11 XIII, 7|        in the sense that any is inassociable with any other, number of
12 XIII, 7| thinkers has said the units are inassociable in this way, but according
13 XIII, 7|  possible, if all the units are inassociable, that there should be a
14 XIII, 8|     associable, nor can they be inassociable in either of the two ways.