Book, Paragraph

 1   I, 1 |          else which is such that part and whole are the same in
 2   I, 2 |       process of dividing a body part by part is not a "breaking
 3   I, 2 |          dividing a body part by part is not a "breaking up" which
 4   I, 5 |         that it is in no sense a part of that body (neither a
 5   I, 5 |          of that body (neither a part of its substantial being
 6   I, 5 |   evident (i) that any and every part of the growing thing has
 7   I, 5 |    similarly in diminution every part has become smaller: also (
 8   I, 5 |         three: (i) any and every part of the growing magnitude
 9   I, 5 |          Now, that any and every part of the tissue qua form should
10   I, 5 |       but not that any and every part of the tissue qua matter
11   I, 5 |   however, an accession to every part of its figure or "form".~
12   I, 5 |          true that any and every part of the flesh has grown;
13   I, 5 |       been an accession to every part of the flesh in respect
14   I, 7 |       group is in fact stating a part, whereas they ought to have
15   I, 8 |           And for what reason is part of the Whole indivisible,
16   I, 8 |  indivisible, i.e. a plenum, and part divided? Further, they maintain,
17   I, 8 |         is a "not being", and no part of "what is" is a "not-being";
18   I, 9 |        resulted in any and every part.~So much, then, to establish
19   I, 10|          not until any and every part of one constituent is juxtaposed
20   I, 10|   constituent is juxtaposed to a part of the other"? The term,
21   I, 10|        throughout, any and every part of each constituent ought
22   I, 10|      ought to be juxtaposed to a part of the other.~No body, however,
23   I, 10|        in texture throughout-any part of such a compound being
24   I, 10|        as the whole, just as any part of water is water: whereas,
25   I, 10|          such that any and every part of each is juxtaposed to
26   I, 10|          each is juxtaposed to a part of the other: for it is
27  II, 7 | come-to-be "out of any and every part of flesh". For instance,
28  II, 7 |     might come-to-be out of this part of a lump of wax and a pyramid
29  II, 7 |        pyramid out of some other part, it was nevertheless possible
30  II, 7 |         come-to-be out of either part indifferently: that is the
31  II, 7 |  come-to-be out of any and every part of flesh". Those, however,
32  II, 7 |          of a different place or part. Similarly (b) even for
33  II, 7 |         established in the early part of this work." For the actually-hot
34  II, 9 |     transfigures plays a greater part in bringing, things into