Book, Paragraph

 1   I, 1 |         and "groupings" of their constituents.)~For the views of the school
 2   I, 2 |   division is to take place, the constituents of the body will either
 3   I, 2 |       absolutely nothing. If its constituents are nothings, then it might
 4   I, 2 |         wood dissolved into such constituents and how does it come-to-be
 5   I, 2 |         of them? Or how are such constituents separated so as to exist
 6   I, 5 |         composed of these as its constituents); and (ii) that flesh, bone,
 7   I, 8 |         the Atomists-the primary constituents of which bodies are composed,
 8   I, 8 |            possesses "elementary constituents" of itself.~Such an assertion
 9   I, 8 |   Leucippus postulate elementary constituents that are indivisible and
10   I, 9 |   grouping" or "position" in the constituents of its substance. Nor are
11   I, 10|           if both the "combined" constituents persist unaltered, they
12   I, 10|          has been destroyed, the constituents have not been "combined"-
13   I, 10|       even if both the combining constituents have been destroyed as the
14   I, 10|        the contrary, both of the constituents that are combined in the
15   I, 10|         others are-actually, the constituents combined in a compound can "
16   I, 10|       he-actually other than the constituents from which it has resulted;
17   I, 10|       evident that the combining constituents not only coalesce, having
18   I, 10|          from the compound.) The constituents, therefore, neither (a)
19   I, 10|    discussed.~When the combining constituents have been divided into parts
20   I, 10|           i) that so long as the constituents are preserved in small particles,
21   I, 10|       the same ratio between its constituents as the whole. But we maintain
22   I, 10|     happen. On the contrary, the constituents will only be "combined"
23   I, 10|         we must not speak of the constituents as "combined in virtue of
24   I, 10|        bulk. But when one of the constituents is alone susceptible-or
25  II, 8 | presuppose in their coming-to-be constituents which are contrary to one
26  II, 8 |      which are the same as their constituents, and all of them are fed